CS Kindiki also defended the police response to the protests, insisting that there is no evidence of brutality.
They include MP Benjamin Gathiru Mwangi (Embakasi Central), MP James Mwangi Gakuya (Embakasi North), Former MP George Theuri (Embakasi West), Former Nyeri MP Martin Deric Ngunjiri Wambugu and Pius Munene.
Protests have led to renewed scrutiny of certain urban symbols like statues, what they represent, and how they are perceived.
The launch of activist Sungu Oyoo’s fresh collection of poems was like a hallmark of social justice consciousness.
Sgt. Martin Mbae Kithinji, who is the first respondent is sued for manhandling Hanifa while "arresting" her near the Kenya National Archives on June 18, 2024. He is accused of violating her constitutional rights.
The court also directed all uniformed officers of the National Police Service (NPS) or those working under NPS to have a nametag and affix their service numbers in a clearly visible part of their uniform during any operations.
The Bill also proposes the establishment of the Critical Infrastructure Protection Committee, which will consider applications for declaring infrastructure as critical.
The DCI accuses the two MPs of arranging and supporting goons who infiltrated youth-led protests in Nairobi and surrounding areas to break into and loot businesses.
Acting Inspector General of Police Gilbert Masengeli said criminal elements will be dealt with firmly.
The prevalence of Facebook and WhatsApp in social media mentions highlights their extensive adoption and influential presence in the Kenyan digital landscape.
SUPKEM National Chairman Alhaji Hassan Ole Naado clarified the council's position, stating that SUPKEM was not consulted before being named as a party in the case.
The Mombasa County boss also told President Ruto that those who were injured and killed during the protest must be compensated.
Inspector George Karanja of DCI headquarters says he is investigating cases of false publication, creating a disturbance and taking part in unlawful assembly.
LSK has also faulted the police whom they claim allowed the perpetrators of goonism and violence to reign fear and terror among innocent Kenyans.
The police boss cited the Protected Areas Act Cap 204 further warning that all found contravening the law will be will be punished and dealt with swiftly, firmly, and decisively.
Sheikh Abdilahi, a prominent figure from the Council of Imams and Preachers of Kenya (CIPK), also weighed in, advocating for a comprehensive dialogue that includes all relevant parties.
The parents Denish Okinyi and Jecinta Anyango disagreed on where their son should be buried. The two once lived together but separated.
Acting IG of Police noted that they had received credible intelligence that some organised criminal groups are planning to take advantage of the protests planned for Thursday to execute attacks and even loot.
CCTV footage showed goons breaking into the area holding gas cylinders and making away with all of them. They also broke into the office, destroying chairs, furniture, documents, and other paperwork.