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Kenya's president says 'enough is enough' and vows to end anti-government protests
NAIROBI, Kenya -- Kenya’s president on Wednesday broke his silence on recent anti-government protests that left dozens dead, urging police to “break the legs" of those who stole and burned property during the demonstrations.
As Kenya's youth keep pushing for political and social change, they risk paying a steep personal price. From clashes with police to constant fear of death, emotional trauma and anxiety have become ...
A looming court battle, opposition attacks and criticism from top clerics have greeted President William Ruto’s plan to build ...
NAIROBI (Reuters) -At least two hospitals in Kenya sustained damage during protests to mark the 35th anniversary of ...
The National Interest on MSN23h
Electric Vehicles Are Driving Kenya’s FutureKenya is driving Africa’s electric vehicle revolution, with supportive policy powering cleaner transport, new industries, and ...
The centres across Nairobi, Kiambu, and Mombasa will meet growing demand for flexible workspaces in the capital and regional ...
He said Nairobi United’s story was an example of what Kenya should strive to be, united across communities, religions, and regions.
AllAfrica on MSN5h
Kenya: You Can't Shoot Looters, Mr. President – Constitution Says SoRuto's shoot-looters-in-the-leg order defies the Constitution, a President can't rewrite the law with a microphone.
analysts say NAIROBI, July 9 (Reuters) - Protesters braving police batons, water cannon and occasional bullets on Kenya's ...
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