Kenyan police use excessive force because they’re serving political elites, not the public – policy analyst
Kenya’s political regimes have used the police to repress opposition and sustain themselves in power.
Kenya’s political regimes have used the police to repress opposition and sustain themselves in power.
Protests in Kenya reveal that a young, enlightened, urban population can drive a hard bargain with a state that is failing them.
Political protests in Kenya have become insular, sectarian, tribal and unashamedly personality driven.
Kenyan activism is witnessing a shift from ethnic-based mobilisation to issue-based activism.
Police brutality thrives in environments where wrongdoing goes unpunished.
In the Absence is a meditative exhibition of large-scale installations created by the Wajukuu Art Project.
Popular discontent with the government’s performance doesn’t provide sufficient legal grounds to remove a Kenyan president.
The state’s efforts to quell public protests show some worrying similarities to the past.
Significant transitions in Kenya have occurred through the voices of the masses rather than formal political structures.
Kenyans, particularly young ones, are fed up with rising prices as well as being ignored, of corruption and of the conspicuous consumption of politicians.