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Presently in CBD, peacefully exercising our constitutional right to protest under article 37 of the Constitution of Kenya. No one has the right to deny Kenyans their rights

188,205 просмотров • 2 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля Wanjala IGCSE®️
Wanjala IGCSE®️2 лет назад

We are multitasking 😎 😉

Фото профиля AHMAD AHMAD
AHMAD AHMAD2 лет назад

You will be a refugee in uganda if you continue this way Stop this nonsense we know you are paid for it When kenya burns we shall revisit you guys one by one

Фото профиля @~M•I•K•E~*️⃣
@~M•I•K•E~*️⃣2 лет назад

Are you gen Z

Фото профиля meno kombo
meno kombo2 лет назад

No deaths today, lastly what petition did you present to authorities, lastly you are happy to see empty streets

Фото профиля Kaloki Charles
Kaloki Charles2 лет назад

@ian_kimaru Bado hawa ni Gen Z? Sawa

Фото профиля Quraish Abdi Habashow 🇰🇪
Quraish Abdi Habashow 🇰🇪2 лет назад

Mungu akulinde ndugu

Фото профиля Gasper Barmao
Gasper Barmao2 лет назад

Peacefully and unarmed. I like it.

Фото профиля Dante ™
Dante ™2 лет назад

Saw you Apo Na Hanifaa..Though Akuna Watu

Фото профиля Arap Sigira Kipkosgei
Arap Sigira Kipkosgei2 лет назад

@gudkeed A handful of idlers. Siphoning money from Ford Foundation.

Фото профиля B.N.Malemo
B.N.Malemo2 лет назад

Anarchy is not a constitutional right bro

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THE CONVERSATION BEGINS HERE: What does the law provide about demonstrations? 1. Article 37 of the Constitution provides that every person has the right to PEACEBLY and UNARMED to assemble, to demonstrate, to picket, and to present petitions to public authorities. 2. The right to assemble demonstrate, picket and present petitions to public authorities is hence exercisable under Article 37 of the Constitution under two conditional precedents which must be met: PEACEBLY and UNARMED. Have the maandamano we have witnessed being done PEACEBLY and by UNARMED persons? 3. Suffice it to note that the right to assemble, demonstrate and to picket is not an absolute right. 4. Article 24 of the Constitution provides that the right to assemble, demonstrate and to picket is one of the rights that can be limited vide legislation to ensure that the enjoyment of rights and fundamental freedoms by any individuals does not prejudice the rights and freedoms of others. Have the maandamano not taken away the right to property of Kenyans with the mass destruction not only of private property but public property? 5. Article 259(1)(b) of the Constitution provides that the Constitution shall be interpreted in a manner that advances the rule of law, and the human rights and fundamental freedoms in the Bill of rights. To what extent do the maandamano fall within the defined parameters of the Constitution in particular the Bill of Rights? Is looting, destruction of property, anarchy and hooliganism the definition of demonstrations? Certainly not. These are purely criminal acts that have no constitutional basis! The conversation should begin here.

Hon. Aden Duale, EGH

101,326 просмотров • 3 лет назад