On Monday, June 23, national newspapers reported about The procession planned to mark the June 25 protest Gen Z.
Source: UGC
The newspapers also reported on the fight for the election of Mount Kenya East between President William Ruto and his former deputy, Rigathi Gachagua.
1. Daily Nation
The family of a Kenyan police officer lost on March 25 after a fierce clash between Kenyan and gang in Haiti is still looking for a response from the government.
The family has now sued the government, demanding details of why government officials have not made a clear statement about the officer’s fate.
Among the accused in the case are Attorney General Dorcas Oduor, Police Inspector General Douglas Kanja, Internal Security Minister Kipchumba Murkomen and Prime Minister Musalia Mudavadi.
According to the family, they do not know what information of the statement issued by the Haitian presidential transitional council, which said that Kabiru died, or the Kenyan government claiming that the officer is still unknown.
“The Inspector General of Police and the Minister of Internal Security have not made a statement about this confusion and continue to deprive Benedict Kabiru’s family Kuria in writing and true information about their loved one,” It says a request submitted by the Gathenji & Company Advocates Company.
2. The Star
The newspaper reported on security preparations ahead of the protests scheduled for June 25, celebrating one year since the Gen Z movement that cost people’s lives.
Nairobi Regional Police Commander George Seda said security forces are ready for the protest, after organizers holding that it will be done as planned.
Initially, security officials planned to close the city to prevent protests from fear that it might be violent.
However, after several meetings, security chiefs agreed to send more officers to ensure the protests were controlled within the agreed ways.
Police officers from central and east have been transferred to Nairobi to help manage the situation.
Also, members of Gsu They have been transported to major cities to strengthen planned operations, and water -scattered vehicles have also been moved to the capitals for use if major violence arises.
3. Nation today
The Swahili newspaper reported on the response of the Nairobi governor Johnson Sakaja In connection with the allegations that he hired armed hooligans to disrupt peaceful protests.
In a statement on Sunday, June 22, Sakaja vehemently denied the allegations, saying it was false, negative and politically motivated.
He said his opponents were the ones who hired the hooligans in order to destroy his name.
“I would like to say clearly: I have never and I will never fund any kind of violence. Said Sakaja.
4. The Standard
The newspaper reported on the ongoing tensions between the President William Ruto And his former deputy Rigathi Gachagua about the control of the Mount Kenya East.
The counties with the most voters of Meru, Tharaka Nithi and Embu, which have more than 1.33 million voters, will make a significant contribution to the results of the 2027 general election.
The divisions between the two leaders were clearly revealed last week when they were both in Meru, each using the opportunity to criticize each other and make a sense of the public.
Speaking on Meru on Sunday, June 22, Gachagua accused Ruto of planning to disrupt his visit to the area.
He claimed that the President, through Deputy President Kithure Kindiki, paid KSh 3 million young people to prevent them from attending his meetings.
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Source: TUKO.co.ke
