Two years on, Kenyan families still seek justice after Gen Z protests
Summary
Two years after youth-led protests in Kenya against a finance bill, many families are still searching for justice for those killed or missing during the unrest. Despite some investigations and a few court cases, most cases remain unresolved, and relatives continue to demand accountability and police reforms.Key Facts
- The protests began in June 2024 and escalated into nationwide demonstrations, including protesters entering Parliament grounds.
- At least 62 people were killed during the 2024 protests, with only three cases having reached court so far.
- The Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA) is investigating these deaths, with many cases still open.
- Human Rights Watch reports 41 people linked to the protests remain missing, including 26 from 2024 and 15 from 2025.
- Families, such as those of Denzel Omondi and Emmanuel Kamau Mukuria, continue to seek answers about missing relatives.
- The government has started a compensation program for victims of human rights violations related to the protests.
- Authorities have warned against anniversary marches, citing concerns about potential violence.
- Some missing persons’ families believe their relatives are still alive and held in undisclosed locations.
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