Three police officers in Kenya were accused of killing a 31-year blogger who died in the police custody earlier this month.
The death of Albert Ojvang caused indignation in Kenya with protests that are considered justice.
Mr. Ojvang was arrested after Kenii’s Deputy Chief Police Police Eliud Lagat filed a complaint, accusing the blogger to slander him to social media.
Mr. Lagat deviated to the side last week to the outcome of the investigation in Ojvang’s death. He denied any injustice.
Three police officers – Samson Kiprotich, Talaam James Mukhvan and Peter Kimani are accused of together with three civilians.
All six occurred in court on Monday, but they have not yet declared themselves.
Police initially said that Mr. Ojvang died of self-worthy wounds, but was forced to withdraw a statement after the autopsy revealed that she probably died from attacking wounds.
The street seller was shot during the demonstration last week in the capital, Nairobia, due to death of Mr. The Ojvanga, caused renewed indignation of Kenyans who accuse the police to use too much force against demonstrators.
Boniface Carician allegedly sold masks when a uniformed police officer fired a bullet in close use, she hurt him critically.
On Wednesday, the activists called “Total shutdown” of economics, because they increase protests against police brutality and mark the year since the security forces opened fire on the crowds protest against the tax increase.
During the protest on Tuesday, G. Kariki held the face mask package when he was caught in a conflict with two Nairobi officers as they clashed hundreds of protesters with the police.
One officer, who hid the face with a mask, filmed shot him in the head as he left.
“Watching that he saw the shot of the shot. He just sold the masks. How did someone badly do anything wrong? I said Jonah Kariuki, said Jonah Kariuk’s father of the seller’s father.
Mr. Kariuki, who is also Hawker, said his son was a winner in the family and called for the prosecution of police officers involved, if they found them guilty to shooting.
“I’ve been so shocked because my son wasn’t armed with stones or clubs, as well as other demonstrators. He was going to do anything,” my son never stole anything, “my son never stole anything.”
Boniface Kariuki is treated at Kenyatta National Hospital, the largest favorable plant of Kenyi, where he remains in critical condition.
“Boniface can’t talk. She can’t see us too. To be honest, he can’t survive without life support” Emily Vanjiru, Emily Vanjir, a family spokesman, said BBC.
The case attracted a widespread condemnation, and protesters require responsibility and to shoot the supplier and the earlier death of G. Ojvanga.
The foreign embassies and organizations for the right invited the government to ensure transparency in investigations and responsible responsible.
