Kenya protests: Tear gas fired as justice demanded for those killed by police

Kenya protests: Tear gas fired as justice demanded for those killed by police Since anti-tax protests began 39 people have been killed, a state-funded rights group says. Tensions are rising in Kenya as protesters demand justice for those who have been killed by the police during anti-tax demonstrations. Tear gas has been fired at the demonstrators as authorities attempt to quell the unrest. According to a state-funded rights group, 39 people have been killed since the protests began. The demonstrations were sparked by a fuel tax increase, which has led to higher living costs for many Kenyans. Images of the protests show clouds of tear gas engulfing the streets as protesters demand an end to police violence and impunity. Activists are calling for the government to hold the police accountable for the deaths of protesters. The protests have been met with a heavy-handed response from the police, who have used tear gas, live ammunition, and other excessive force to disperse the crowds. Human rights advocates have condemned the police's use of violence and are calling for an investigation into the killings. The state-funded Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KNCHR) has reported that 39 people have been killed since the protests began. The KNCHR is urging the government to establish an independent investigation into the deaths and to hold those responsible accountable. The KNCHR has also documented numerous cases of police brutality and excessive use of force during the protests. They have called on the government to ensure the safety and security of all citizens exercising their