Central Nairobi sealed Kenyan protests ahead

Kenya’s security forces have closed all major ways leading to Central Nairobia, ahead of national protests.

Most of the city center are empty, closes with enterprises and a heavy security in the streets. Some schools advised students to stay at home.

Hundreds of morning and in the morning, travelers and one-night travelers, in checkpoints, some from 10 km from the city center (six miles), only a few vehicles are infected.

During the city, roads leading to the main government sites – the president’s official residence, the State House and the Kenyan parliament – Razor Wire is barricaded.

A statement on Sunday evening, police said that he was a constitutional debt to protect life and property while maintaining public order.

Monday’s protests, Saba Saba (Swahili for July 7), remembers the struggle for numerous democracy in Kenya in the 1990s.

These demonstrations are primarily organized by young people, require good governance, more accountability and police officers are justice. It is the most end of the wave of anti-government protests that started last year.

On June 25, at least 19 people were killed and thousands of enterprises were killed and thousands of enterprises were killed and destroyed in the day of the dead in honor of the dead against protests.

The latest demonstrations were violent by informing the protesters on infiltration by Goons, accused of a looter and attack. Civil society teams claim allegations of arguing between these groups and between police.

On Sunday, the armed group attacked Nairobia a headquarters of NGOs. The Kenyan Human Rights Commission hosted a press conference organized by the women who called on the state violence to the protests on Monday.

This year, the original Saba celebrates the 35th anniversary of the settlement of Saba – on the one hand, the first side is the main point in Kenya in many democracies.

President Daniel was brutal by Arap Moi’s response to the government. Many protesters were now arrested and taken into custody and at least 20 people were arrested and killed, including a veteran politician Raila Odinga.

Since then, Saba Saba came to symbolize the struggle for civil resistance and democratic freedom in Kenya.