Kenyan police officers are charged with blogger

Three police officers in Kenya were accused of killing a 31-year-old blogger in police control.

Albert Ojwang’s death was angry in Kenya with protests to demand justice.

Mr. Ojwang, Assistant Director of Kenya Eliud Lagat, was arrested by complaining that the blogger was insulted in social media.

Mr. Lagat, last week, directed the result of research to Ojwang, directed to the death of Ojwang. He denied that he was making any mistakes.

Three police officers – Samson Cyprotic, Talaam James Mukhwana and Peter Kimani – were accused of three civilians.

All six people appeared in court on Monday, but I did not admit.

Police first said Mr. Ojwang died of wounds that hit himself, but they had to withdraw the statement after the autopsy, he died of attack wounds.

Last week, during a demonstration during a demonstration last week, during a demonstration during a demonstration, Mr. Ojwang’s death was angry with Kenyans, who applied excessive force against protesters.

Boniface Kariuki, a police officer without shape was reported to be sold in the masks while throwing a bullet nearby.

Activists called on Wednesday that the economy called on the economy’s “total closure” and fired with the crowd protesting the increase in taxes.

During the last Tuesday protests, Mr. Karuki, when hundreds of protesters clashed with police, Mr. Karuki took a package of masks in Nairobi.

An officer who hides his face with a mask, opened a fire as he went.

“Watching Boniface was shot was heartwarming. He only sold masks. Did anyone hurt someone that didn’t make a wrong job? Did it hurt?”

Hawker, Mr. Karuki, said he was the winner of his son’s family bread and called on the trial of police officers if he was guilty.

“I have been very shocked because of the other protesters who were seized by my son, I was not armed with stones or clubs. He found me because my son stole anything.”

Boniface Kariuki is treated at the Kenyan National Hospital, Kenya’s largest referral facility, where it is where it is.

“Boniface can’t talk. He can’t hear it. He can’t see us. He can’t live without life support,” Emily Wanjiru, a family spokesman, told the BBC.

The court attracted a detailed condemnation with protesters and protesters who demanded the death of both the seller and Mr Ojwang.

The government of foreign embassies and legal organizations called on the research to ensure transparency and capture those responsible for the account.