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Our Demands: 👉This harassment must stop. Peaceful dissent should not be treated as a crime or a threat. 👉Young people have the right to ask questions, especially when circumstances demand accountability. There is no justification for targeting an entire organisation or the families of those associated with it. 👉We...

37,797 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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MUST THIS GOVERNMENT WAIT UNTIL WE RAISE AN OUTCRY WHILE OUR CHILDREN ARE DYING IN A FOREIGN WAR? Fellow Kenyans, Last week, I raised grave concerns about credible reports that Kenyan youth had been recruited and deployed to the Russia–Ukraine conflict zone. I warned that the silence and inaction from those entrusted with power was unacceptable. I reminded the country of Kenya’s obligations under international law, including United Nations Security Council Resolution 2331 (2016), which speaks directly to trafficking and exploitation in situations of armed conflict. Today, the Government is issuing statements and speaking of “looking into the matter.” That is not enough. Kenyans do not need public relations responses. They need action. They need leadership. They need their children brought home. We demand the immediate return of our people to Kenyan soil. The Government must stop hiding behind the language of investigations while families endure profound grief and uncertainty. Investigations may continue, but the first responsibility of the State is clear: secure the safe return of those who are alive and ensure that those who have tragically lost their lives are brought home with dignity and honour. This is not a minor administrative lapse. If young Kenyans were misled, trafficked, or facilitated into a foreign war zone under the watch of this administration, then this represents a grave failure of duty. The Ministries responsible: Foreign Affairs, Defence, and Labour - must answer plainly: 1. Who authorized or permitted this recruitment? 2. How many Kenyans are currently in the conflict zone? 3. What concrete steps are being taken to secure their immediate return? And let it be clear: once our people are accounted for and brought home, those found culpable, whether private actors or public officials must face the full wrath of the law. Accountability must not be cosmetic. It must be real, visible, and uncompromising. Kenya deserves a responsible government, one that protects its youth before tragedy strikes, not after public pressure mounts. We stand firmly with the affected families. We demand urgency. We demand transparency. We demand results.

Hon. Justin Muturi, EGH

11,233 views • 7 months ago

End Phantom Coup Narratives: Nigeria Must Grant Open and Transparent Trials to Detained Suspects. The Nigerian military Nigerian Army has detained more than 120 people, including both military personnel and civilians, accused of plotting to overthrow President Bola Ahmed Tinubu Bola Ahmed Tinubu in an alleged coup attempt. Today, we stand shoulder to shoulder with their families in demanding an open, transparent, and fair trial for all those accused. In a democratic society, allegations of this magnitude must not be handled in secrecy or through opaque processes that deny citizens and the world the opportunity to see justice done. Nigeria has witnessed far too many phantom coup plots in the past episodes in which lives were destroyed and reputations ruined based on claims that later proved questionable or politically motivated. The country cannot afford to repeat that dark history. There was a time when individuals accused of plotting coups were summarily executed, often shot at Bar Beach in Lagos after hurried military tribunals that offered little room for proper defense. Those brutal spectacles belonged to a darker chapter of Nigeria’s past. But times have changed. Nigeria now claims to be a constitutional democracy governed by the rule of law. That claim must be proven through due process. If there is credible evidence against the detained individuals, it should be presented in an open court where the accused can defend themselves and the public can observe the proceedings. Nothing should be hidden, nothing should be secret, and no one should be condemned without a fair and transparent legal process. Justice must not only be done, but it must also clearly be seen to be done.

Omoyele Sowore

38,483 views • 6 months ago