Right groups call for an investigation after a documentary for the eyes in BBC Africa

The leading human rights organizations have renewed invitations to investigations into the killing of demonstrators by the security forces in Kenya during the demonstrations against the high taxes last June.

This is followed by an investigation into the BBC Africa to the eye, exposing the members of the security forces who shot three protesters in the Kenya parliament, which ignited the public anger and the demands of justice.

Amnesty International and the Kenya Human Rights Committee said that the officers who have been identified in the documentary should “face the law.”

“Every important life”, the Police Control Authority is conducting an investigation and criticized the BBC documentary for being “unilaterally.”

“Those who did the documentary should search for the government’s opinion … so that they could be fair and balanced,” said Isaac Mora.

“For example, they show that Parliament is burning, but they do not show those who do so; and they seem to be reduced from the sabotage that occurred in Parliament.”

He admitted that the demonstrators have legitimate concerns about the financing bill, but he said: “We cannot also have a country that leads it through chaos and chaos.”

BBC has asked the government to participate in the documentary.

In response to the documentary before its broadcast, the police service said that the force could not achieve itself, adding that the IPOA’s independent police supervisory body was responsible for investigating the alleged misconduct.

The Kenyan Defense Forces (KDF) informed BBC that IPOA had not sent any request to consider any of its employees participating in the parliament operations.

BBC Africa Al Ain Documentary Parliament Documentary It revealed how the security forces brutally responded to the young demonstrators who violated the Kenya parliament on June 25, 2024, and the lawmakers today voted to agree to walk long distances proposed.

The controversial financing bill It was aimed at collecting $ 2.7 billion (2 billion pounds)) the government said it needed to reduce its dependence on external borrowing – but it has sparked widespread.

Using open source data and content created by users, select the BBC analysis of more than 5,000 united security personnel – a policeman and a court – opened fire in the killing of three non -armed protesters in Parliament.

The broader fusion by the security forces led a series of protests against the Finance Bill at least 65 people, which led to a forced disappearance of 89 others and the arrest of thousands, According to Amnesty International.

The Kenyan government put the death toll in 42.

On Monday, the British Broadcasting Corporation said it had canceled a special show of the documentary film in the capital of Kenya Nairobi “due to pressure from the authorities.”

A BBC spokesman said: “We are very disappointed that we are not able to share the documentary and the painting as planned,” said a BBC spokesman.

“Meanwhile, the audience can watch the movie on YouTube in BBC Africa,” the spokesman added.

Amnesty said that the documentary film confirmed the previous report of the group that “the unnecessary and excessive deadly force was used against the demonstrators.”

The police and the army called for “publicly mentioning the measures taken regarding the results of the BBC exhibition.”

The Kenyan Rights Group urged the signing of a petition calling for a general investigation into the killings during what was called #OCCUPYPARLIAMENT.

KHRC said that the BBC documentary revealed how to publish “police and military uniform criminals” to kill innocent Kenyan.

He said, “The responsibility lies with (President William) Roto, who must bear the responsibility for these deaths.”

Kenyan expressed their anger on the Internet, which is pressing the government to hold security officers accountable for killings and peaceful demonstrators.

Roto had previously defended the police against brutal charges and recently warned the Kenyan against commenting on military issues.

The police have also repeatedly denied their involvement in kidnappings and killings. No officers have been charged.

On Monday, after the release of a BBC Africa documentary, IPOA presented an update on the investigations.

The authority revealed that so far, out of 60 deaths under investigation, 41 gunshot wounds have participated.

IPOA said she had completed 22 investigations, while she was following 36, and that two cases were currently before the courts.

The investigation agency said it had recorded 233 cases during the demonstrations.

In a statement, the main opposition coalition said that “the execution of peaceful demonstrators was submitted and penalties at the highest levels.”

Mr. Mora said that the documentary risked “inciting the Kenyans with violence” while he called on one of the legislators to ban the BBC in Kenya.

George Peter Caloma said that the 37 -minute documentary had risked “destabilizing” in the country.

But Senator, Edwin Sivona, defended the documentary, saying that there was no “manufacturing” in it.

“We must encourage these stories to be listed from all angles for truth and justice. Those who are not comfortable with that are wrestling with their own consciences and we cannot help them in that,” Sifuna posted on X.