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Articles on Kenya protests
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A 2010 constitution offered Kenyans economic and social rights that have faded in the face of mounting national debt.
Popular discontent with the government’s performance doesn’t provide sufficient legal grounds to remove a Kenyan president.
The state’s efforts to quell public protests show some worrying similarities to the past.
Significant transitions in Kenya have occurred through the voices of the masses rather than formal political structures.
Kenya is not an isolated case. Twenty-one countries are receiving IMF support.
Reforms have failed to transform an authoritarian police force into a democratic one.
Kenya’s political regimes have used the police to repress opposition and sustain themselves in power.
Kenya’s police have a long history of using excessive force.
Top contributors
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Lecturer in criminology, Edinburgh Napier University
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Associate Professor, Utrecht University
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Research Fellow, Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa, London School of Economics and Political Science
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Anthropologist, University of Cape Town
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Professor of Peace and Conflict Research, Uppsala University
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Professor in Inclusive Education, Hague University of Applied Sciences
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Professor/Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancement of Scholarship, University of Pretoria
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Principal Policy Analyst, Governance Department, The Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis (KIPPRA)
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Professor of Comparative Politics, University of Warwick
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Assistant Professor of Anthropology, American University
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Professor, Weber State University
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Professor, School of International Service, American University
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Professor of Feminist and Security Studies, SOAS, University of London
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Lecturer, Kenyatta University
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Associate professor, Uppsala University
