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The national police have issued guidelines ahead of the expected protests

Kenya is preparing for demonstrations planned for July 23rd, with authorities prioritizing public safety and legal adherence.

The National Police Service, led by Acting Inspector General Douglas Kanja Kirocho, emphasized the importance of following established laws to ensure the safety and security of all citizens.

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Catherine Wanjeri Kariuki, Media Max journalist, was assisting a police officer when she was shot

A press release highlighted specific legal boundaries for the protests. The Protected Areas Act and the Kenya Civil Aviation Act restrict access to certain areas, including those near JKIA, to safeguard public and national security. Unauthorized entry into these areas is a criminal offense.

The Kenya Airports Authority (KAA) has issued an advisory for travelers flying through JKIA, noting heightened security measures due to the demonstrations. Passengers are advised to arrive early to avoid delays and to contact airlines for the latest flight information.

The National Police Service remains committed to enforcing the law during the protests. Both the police and the KAA are working together to manage the situation and ensure public safety.

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The public is urged to stay informed and cooperate with authorities to maintain a peaceful and orderly demonstration.

These demonstrations are part of a wider movement sparked by the proposed tax hikes in the Finance Bill 2024, which have led to widespread protests since late June.

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Ozymandias

My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings; Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains. Round the decay

 
             
 
           
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