Following the horrific ordeal of Alex Kiprotich who was dumped 10 km from Masinga Dam in the dead of night, Standard Group CEO Chaacha Mwita speaks out against targeted terror and demands justice.
Hosts:@nduokoh & @dennisaseto#TheSituationRoom
Alex Kiprotich has been found safe after being dumped near Masinga Dam in the dead of night at 2 AM.
Hosts:@nduokoh & @dennisaseto#TheSituationRoom
Fellow Kenyans, here is the link to the Report of the National Taskforce on Improvement of the Terms and Conditions of Service and Other Reforms for Members of the National Police Service, Kenya Prisons Service and National Youth Service, widely referred to as the Maraga Taskforce report:
https://t.co/6ATPBmSJyf
#Ukombozi2027
Join CLACLE for Part 1 of our Webinar Series: Successes, challenges & the future of access to justice in Kenya.
🗓️ 19th Aug 2026
⏰ 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM (EAT
Registration link will be shared soon! Don’t miss out on this insightful conversation ⚖️
#LegalAidAct10#CLACLE#KabarakLaw
PRESS STATEMENT
Enforced Disappearances, Torture and other Human Rights Violations following the 25thJune 2026 Protests Marking the 2nd Anniversary of the 2024 Gen Z Protests.
This statement documents some of the grave human rights violations that occurred and continue to emerge in connection with the protests. The Commission calls for urgent action and accountability.
Enforced Disappearances.
@HakiKNCHR documented seven (7) incidents of enforced disappearance of peaceful protestors by the police on 25th June 2026. Six (6) protestors: Boniface Mulinge Muteti, Elisha Ochieng Alam, Collins Otieno, Fredrick Ojiro, Christine Alubengo and Michael Ngige, were arrested outside Parliament, bundled in a police truck and driven away. Efforts to trace them were fruitless, as they were not booked in any police station. The police denied holding them despite the arrest having been witnessed on live TV news.
In another incident in Githurai, an unidentified male was forcibly apprehended by unknown
individuals and taken away in a concealed Subaru vehicle. Another protestor, Davis Lichuma, was found yesterday (28th June 2026) evening, four days after being arrested by the police during the protests. Lichuma, who was visibly traumatized and in a lot of pain, is currently in hospital in Nairobi.
The Commission has also received reports of three other persons; Macmillan Kiarie, Michael Oloo and Abdilaziz Duba, who were allegedly picked by security agencies last week in Nairobi and have since been missing.
Violation of the Right to Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest and Detention, and Freedom of
the Media.
The Commission had documented the arrest of three hundred and sixty-one (361) persons across Nairobi, Kajiado, Kiambu, Murang’a, Bungoma, Laikipia, Machakos, Meru, Nyeri, Nakuru and Nyamira counties.
The Commission notes with concern that, among those detained, were eighteen (18) Human Rights Defenders (HRDs) arrested in Nairobi, Naivasha and Kajiado.
The Commission is further concerned by the arrest and detention of two (2) freelance journalists who were taken into custody while lawfully covering the protests and are currently being held at Central Police Station.
Freedom from Torture and Security of the Person.
The Commission notes with grave concern the brutality meted by police on a Person with Disability, James Mungai, who was peacefully participating in the demonstrations in Nakuru town. Further, the Commission received reports that one person, Ben Kamiti, was shot in
Naivasha and was subsequently rushed to a nearby hospital for medical treatment.
Violation of the Right to Freedom of Movement.
On 24th June 2026, the Cabinet Secretary for Interior and National Administration issued a public statement urging Kenyans to report to their places of work on 25 th June 2026 as they
ordinarily would, notwithstanding the planned demonstrations.
The Commission, however, notes with deep concern that many individuals were unable to access their workplaces due to extensive police barricades erected from the early hours of the morning along major roads and entry points to the Nairobi Central Business District, as well as in Nakuru, Nyeri (Karatina), Machakos (Mlolongo), Laikipia and Embu counties.
Unlawful Use of Force and Failure to Identify Police Officers.
The Commission observed with concern that, notwithstanding a court order requiring police
officers deployed during public demonstrations to wear official uniforms and remain identifiable, a number of officers operated in contravention of this directive. Reports received by The Commission indicated the presence of numerous hooded and plain-clothed officers operating from unmarked vehicles in Nairobi, Kitengela, Mlolongo, Githurai and Ruiru.
(READ MORE)
Many survivors continue to live with the effects of conflict-related sexual violence long after the violence has ended. These effects can include long-term physical injuries, chronic health conditions, trauma, depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress among others. #SurvivorsRightsMatter #CRSVAwareness
19th June ,International Day for the Elimination of Sexual Violence in Conflict. Join us for an X Chat as we engage in a conversation on survivors' rights, dignity, justice, and institutional accountability.