Kenya’s activist, Boniface Mwangi, was accused of “promoting terrorism” in a deadly anti -government protest last month, killing at least 19 people.
On Sundays, investigators said they seized telephone, laptops and laptops at Lukenya’s house in Mwangi, outside the capital and Nairobi. In his office in the city.
His arrest caused a wave of condemnation with human rights groups aimed at suppressing the opposition’s voice.
In the post about X, the activist “I am not a terrorist.”
According to Kenya’s Criminal Investigation Bureau, Mwangi is charged with “crimes related to the promotion of terrorism and illegal possession of ammunition.”
According to the State Support Kenyan Human Rights Commission (KNCHR), it is related to the protest on June 25 when 19 people died when protesters collided with the police. Hundreds of people were injured and property and business were damaged.
KIPCHUMBA MURKOMEN Minister of Internal Affairs explained that the protests later were “unconstitutional attempts” to change the government as “terror disguised as opposition” and the government.
KNHCR said at least 38 people were killed in the protests early this month.
Since June last year, the police accused the police that they used excessive power to suppress anxiety, and more than 100 people died of anti -government protests.
On Sunday, the coalition of 37 rights groups accused Mwangi’s arrest of “justified terrorism” and described it as “the latest escalation of hundreds of young Kenyans who were detained for terrorism for hundreds of young Kenyans.”
In the joint statement, “The persecution of a young protesters demanding responsibility has been transferred to Kenya’s full -fledged attack on democracy.”
James Oengo, a veteran and governor of Xiaya County, said, “It is funny to collect our children who have shown high -level political consciousness with terrorism.”
Mwangi has been detained several times in the past and has been at the center of many protests.
In May, he and Uganda activist Agather atuhaire traveled in Tanzania and traveled to attend the trial of the traitor’s opposition leader, Tundu LISSU.
After being released a few days later, both were kidnapped, tortured and sexually assaulted. They have since filed a case in the local African court on this issue.
