Security has been beefed up in the central business district of Kenya’s Capital Nairobi to deal with any security challenges that may arise due to Monday’s demonstrations.
Kenya’s opposition leader Raila Odinga has maintained that the mass demonstrations will continue as planned. On Sunday Raila called on his supporters to come out in large numbers to take part in countrywide protests on Monday to demand that President William Ruto lowers the cost of living.
Odinga said the opposition had followed all the procedures that necessitate demonstrations and picketing.
Roadblocks have been erected in roads leading to strategic government institutions in Nairobi which include the Statehouse.
Police have also been placed in different parts of the city to ensure business runs as usual.
The planned protests have already caused concern among business owners in the capital Nairobi, with many expected to close their shops as tensions rise.
Simultaneous opposition protests are set to be held today in six African countries, including Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal, Gambia, Tunisia, and South Africa.
more recommended stories
-
Navigating Through Turbulence: The Role of Somalia’s Foreign Ministry in Shaping Future Relations with Somaliland.
By: Abdi Jama In the nuanced.
-
A Vision for Change: Dr. Abdirahman Irro’s Blueprint for Somaliland’s Future
Dr. Abdirahman Mohamed Abdillahi Irro, a.
-
Past, Present, and Future of Somaliland: A Nation at the Crossroads
The story of Somaliland is marked.
-
The High Cost of Non-Visionary Leadership: Analyzing Somaliland under President Colonel Muse Bihi
By: Abdi Jama In the intricate.