Kenya Police Enforcing Authoritarian Agenda

In recent months, Kenya has witnessed a surge in public protests driven by widespread discontent over excessive taxation, rampant corruption, and poor governance. These demonstrations have been met with a force from the Kenya Police that many have described as unprecedented. Observers have likened this response to the type of coercive measures authorized for security forces by global entities such as the World Economic Forum (WEF), especially after the incidents in Davos in 2023.

Documented Use of Live Ammunition and Sniper Fire

The recent pro-government protests in Kenya have seen the Kenya Police deploying excessive force against unarmed protesters, with concrete evidence supporting these claims. Autopsy reports of the 60 people who died during the protests revealed that all fatalities were due to gunshot wounds. Eyewitness accounts and video footage have documented police officers using live ammunition against peaceful demonstrators, underscoring the brutality of the crackdown.

More disturbingly, snipers have been observed on top of buildings during protests. In a particularly egregious incident, a protester was killed by a sniper outside the Kenyan Parliament. These documented cases of state-sanctioned violence highlight a severe escalation in the government’s efforts to suppress dissent.

Ongoing State-Sanctioned Abductions of Activists

To date, Kenyans continue to be abducted on the streets and from their homes by individuals using new Subaru Outbacks and Volkswagen Tiguan vehicles without number plates. These vehicles are commonly used by the Department of Criminal Investigation (DCI), implicating state involvement in these abductions. These are not mere allegations but documented occurrences, indicating a systematic effort to silence opposition through fear and intimidation.

Globalist Influence: IMF, World Bank, and Technocratic Governance

Underlying the government’s repressive actions is a broader narrative of influence from global financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. Many Kenyans believe that the government’s extremist agenda, including the push for overtaxation and austerity measures, is driven by these globalist entities. The imposition of such policies, often described as “techno-tyranny,” is seen as a means to exert control over the populace and ensure compliance with international financial demands.

Public Backlash and Defensive PR Campaign

The backlash against the government’s actions has been fierce. Public sentiment is increasingly against the regime, with many accusing it of prioritizing international interests over the well-being of its citizens. In response, the government has launched a defensive PR campaign, spearheaded by the President himself, who has already begun campaigning for the 2027 elections. This early campaign appears to be an attempt to rally support and distract from the growing discontent.

#NaneNane: A Movement for Change

Currently, Kenyans are calling for the President to leave office and for a fresh government to be elected. Having been in power for two years, the current administration has brought nothing but hardship under the guise of taxation. The IMF and World Bank have promoted these taxes as necessary for national self-sustainability, but the burden on the average Kenyan has been immense.

On August 8th, Kenyans have a date with destiny. The #NaneNane movement is mobilizing citizens to camp in Nairobi until the current regime is ousted. This grassroots movement represents a unified call for change, reflecting the widespread dissatisfaction with the government’s policies and actions.

International Involvement and Distrust

Despite calls for international intervention, there is growing distrust among Kenyans towards international actors. The US Ambassador to Kenya, Meg Whitman, is not merely perceived but actively participating in the implementation of these draconian policies pushed by the Ruto regime. Her involvement has intensified the skepticism among Kenyans, who now see international support as complicit in their oppression.

Conclusion: A Call for Accountability and Reform

The use of the Kenya Police to enforce the government’s authoritarian agenda represents a grave threat to democracy and human rights in Kenya. The excessive force, state-sanctioned violence, and suppression of dissent are tactics that undermine the rule of law and erode public trust in state institutions. It is imperative that the government be held accountable for these actions and that immediate steps be taken to restore democratic principles and protect the rights of all Kenyans.

The international community must also play a role in addressing these issues, ensuring that global financial institutions do not contribute to the erosion of democratic governance. However, international actors must be aware of the growing distrust and work transparently to genuinely support the Kenyan people. Only through concerted efforts can Kenya hope to overcome its current challenges and build a future grounded in justice, transparency, and respect for human rights.