At least 16 people were killed and 400 injured in the protests of Nations in Kenya against the Government of President William William routes, the Human Rights of Amnesty Kenya said.
The police clashed with protesters, who marched in thousands – some singing “route must go” and wafers the branches as a symbol of peaceful opposition to his rule.
The government has banned the TV and radio coverage of demonstrations, but its decree overturned the senior court in the capital, Nairobi.
The route called on protesters not to threaten peace and stability, because the crowd tried to achieve their official residence, but the police were pushed.
“Protests should not be destroyed peace in Kenya. We don’t have another country to go when things go wrong. It is our responsibility to keep our country safe,” he said.
The President spoke at the funeral ceremony in Kilifi Kilifi County.
His absence from the state house, its official residence, was noticeable because young protesters threatened to storm it.
The police used barricades and a razor wire to seal large roads – especially those leading to the state house and parliament.
The protests were held exactly a year after the demonstrated parliament, installing a part of the ablaze building.
At least 60 people were killed in the wave of anti-governmental protests last year.
Authorities have not yet given any killed from protest on Wednesday, but in a joint statement in a joint statement of Kenia, if the company Kenia and the police reforms of the Working Group were killed at least eight protesters.
Of 400 injured, 83 required “specialized treatment” and eight suffered early shots. The injured covered three police officers, a statement was added.
Amina Mude told the BBC to join the protests “to fight for the future of my children.”
“I feel like a country that we do not go in the right direction, especially in education and everything happens.
“I feel like the ultimate time that the country and leadership are listening to us.”
Videos showed white tapered gases between buildings in a probi, sending protesters who are sent for covering, coughing and protect their eyes.
In the heart of the city, protesters marched forwarding of rolls and empty streets.
The fence around the parliament was coated with wrapping and hand written notes from the defendant families and defiant young men – a reminder of last year’s restlessness.
A young woman who covered the Kenyan flag that raised the poster called the names killed a year ago by the security forces as they tried to end protests.
