The side is out of existence in the 80 government criminals over the past six months is back a lot away in Kenya.
A judge has warned top security officials for contempt of court on Monday if they do not appear for a third time to report a series of recent stabbings.
The case is linked to Kenya's national organizations on Human Rights Since national protests began last year in June.
At least 24 are still said to be missing.
The police and the government judge and grow illegally in activists, but history with people in the country returns to that dark time.
The inspector of Police Douglas Kanja and the Directorate of Investigation Ahined Ashomed Ashomed Ashomed Ashed who left in December.
Five appear suddenly appearing in early January at different places around the country.
Mr. Kanja's lawyers asked the court to schedule more time from them and submit a report.
“The boy didn't share much… he looked like he was in shock”, MWNDRi OWNGA Source, Description Billy Mwangi Karichha
Billy Mwangi is one of the five. The 24-year-old was dropped off by his girlfriend 75km (46 miles) from his hometown of Hinya, in an act of subterfuge.
Billy's father, Gerald MWANGRI Karicha, told the BBC that his son was surrounded.
“The boy didn't share much,” he said. “All I can say is that when he came, he wasn't himself. He looked shocked.”
Billy, a college student who was a vocal critic of the government on social media, disappeared on December 21, 2024 while at a barber shop in Eurru.
According to witnesses, hooded men arrived in a toyota pickup truck and a double hooded pickup, put it in one of the vehicles and set it off.
Within hours within hours, his family's worst fears began to surface.
“Most weekends, we watch football together. Club is Chelsea; Mine is Arenal,” said Gerald.
He called Billy to discuss a football game on the afternoon he disappeared, only to find his son's phone.
The owner of the barbershop asked him about the adoption, prompting a frantic search.
Billy's mother fell when she heard the news and the weeks that followed continued agonizing for the family.
As soon as he was found, Billy was taken to the hospital for a routine examination. His family says he is still recovering from the trauma, but his release gave them some relief.
As many who appear again after being accused, Billy said about his case, perhaps out of fear.
The Longton Brothers – Esum (l) and Jamil (R) were held for 32 days. Aslam told the BBC that he was beaten to death by abductors (BBC)
Jamil and Aslam Longton kept quiet after being released in September from 32 days in captivity.
The brothers were warned, says Jamil, that they would be killed if they went to the media.
Three months later, a government official referred to their case as a legal arrest.
These sisters took it as proof that a government agency was responsible for what they had been through and found the courage to speak out.
“Kenya's constitution is very clear,” says Jamil. “You should be arrested and brought to court within 24 hours. We had 32 days. We never got a chance to represent us anywhere.
“We were not allowed to see our family or see their communication with our family. So this is not an arrest, this is an adoption.”
The brothers told the BBC that Aslam helped to raise protests in the town of Kitsela near the capital, Nairobi, and was warned by the representatives of his business.
One day in August the two were dragged into the home by their home, by the hand and the hand, and taken to an unknown place where they were kept in small dark cells.
ASLAM says that he was beaten to the bone, insisting that he wanted to know who was funding the protests.
“I was very scared,” he says. “When the door was opened there was a man with a fiber cable and a metal rod.
“I was afraid he hit me or finish me off – there were only two options to hit me or kill me.”
Jamil describes the abrudin very involved, able to monitor their mobile phones and enough to run with a level of resources and the flexibility human rights groups have reported in many cases.
“(President RUTO) has not been supporting any form of aggression, because he is a man who believes in the rule of law” “” Source Spectators -Kenyan husband, Image: Isaac Mwaura
But this does not mean that they are not official security experts, says government spokesman Isaac Mwaura, denying that the state is going backwards.
“Organized security can also be part of organized crime,” he told the BBC.
“It could also be for political reasons… our political deniers have disregarded this issue. They are running with it just to settle political scores.”
Mr Mwarura declined to comment The case of the minister of the government just muturione of the strongest references of the Kenyan security agencies.
Mututari says his son was picked up by the National Intelligence Service (NIS) and released after he appealed directly to William Ruto's First Community.
“That is a matter of investigation, because that is his side of the story,” said Mr Mwaura. “But what is the similarity of the National Intelligence Service?
“I wanted to say accordingly that the President of Kenya, who is the Chief of the President of Kenya, who is the Chief of Kenya, who is the Chief of any kind of horror.”
In fact, Ruto has promised not to stop the stones, and to respond to the character of the public to public frustration, and concerns from the western corridors.
Many of them are distressed that the disappearance of anti-protesters is due to the methods of the authoritarian leadership of Daniel Arap Moi in the 1980s and 1990s.
Public Anger Rises Over Inclusion of Government Criminals (Rout)
Gitoubu IManyara, a journalist and activist who advocated multi-party politics in the early 1990s, was arrested and beaten by the Moi regime. He has no doubt that he sees the “Moi Playbook” in action now.
But, he says, times have changed. Constitutional changes have established more forms of Accountants and “there is a greater division of Kenyan Society that they do not fear”.
“The Democratic Center has expanded so much that the Government cannot want it to be democratic in democratic voices,” he told the BBC.
In addition to social media, “the word spreads almost immediately”, he said.
“We can't contact him the way we used to contact him in those days when we could only use landlines.”
“We are so depressed, so abandoned … we get to pray” “, Trist Steve MBISI, who left
There have been reports of disappearances in recent weeks.
But despite putting the news on the police investigation, no one was suspended, no one gave up conviction, to carry them out.
Several advocacy groups have resumed the High Striker's request that his cases be sent to the International Criminal Court (ICC).
As for those still missing, the nightmare continues.
“We are so depressed, so compassionate,” said Stacey Futua, sister of Steve MBII, one of the seven who died in December.
“We're hoping to release him. (Most) What he did was exonerated, but he's still missing. We're praying.”
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(Getty Images/BBC)
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