The violence during the protests on June 25 has been labeled as a politically orchestrated attempt to destabilize the government by Kipchumba Murkomen, the Interior Cabinet Secretary. He described the chaos as a form of terrorism.

• At least ten Kenyans died and over 400 were injured, including nearly 300 police officers.
• The protests involved targeted attacks on government facilities, with nine police stations attacked, five of which were torched.
• The government has launched an investigation to find and prosecute the masterminds behind this "regime change plot."

A chaotic protest in Nyeri County on June 25 resulted in at least four deaths and nearly 30 injuries, with violence stemming from demonstrations organized by Gen Z activists.

• Confirmed fatalities include two in Karatina, one in Nyeri town, and one in Othaya.
• Dr Edward Mureu, Nyeri County Director of Medical Services, reported that 12 injured individuals sustained bullet wounds.
• Notable incidents included vandalism at the Naivas Supermarket and interactions between police and protesters, leading to escalating tensions and unrest.

A protest in Ol-Kalou, Kenya, escalated into violence on July 26, resulting in the destruction of government properties following the shooting of a demonstrator by police.

• 35 government vehicles and 11 motorcycles were torched.
• Led by Gen Z activists, the protests marked the first anniversary of the June 25 demonstrations.
• Among the destroyed properties were the Ol-Kalou Police Station and various office buildings.

Pro-government lawmakers are demanding the arrest of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua for allegedly inciting violence for political gain, following recent chaotic protests in Nairobi.

• Didmus Barasa, leading the MPs, accused Gachagua of hiring goons to destroy properties in the Nairobi Central Business District.
• Yesterday's protests began peacefully but escalated due to police confrontation, resulting in injuries to 400 individuals, with 8 sustaining gunshot wounds.
• The protests commemorated the deaths of protesters from last year's demonstrations against a finance bill, raising concerns about political instability and public safety.

On June 25, violent protests erupted across Kenya, which Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen described as an attempted coup against President William Ruto's administration.

• Protests resulted in looting and destruction of property, with billions of shillings lost.
• Kipchumba Murkomen claimed that hired criminals disguised the violence as peaceful dissent.
• Reports indicated firearms were stolen from police posts, with criminals targeting officers for weapons.

Deputy President Kithure Kindiki warned of possible anarchy in Kenya after the deadly protests on June 25, 2025, which resulted in at least 16 deaths and over 400 injuries.

• 16 people died during the protests, marking a significant escalation of violence.
• The protests were condemned by Deputy President Kithure Kindiki, who described them as the most violent since the 2007/08 post-election violence.
• Kindiki assured that he and President William Ruto would prevent such unrest from happening again, criticizing both religious leaders and foreign diplomats for their roles in inciting violence.

The government of Kenya, led by Interior CS Kipchumba Murkomen, has stated that there will be no compensation for victims of the protests that occurred on June 25, where significant property damage and looting were reported.

• Victims of the protests saw property damage worth billions, including supermarkets, electronic shops, and restaurants.
• Kipchumba Murkomen emphasized the need for a law to define the responsibility of protest organizers and to regulate protests.
• He noted that 'goons' caused chaos and that the police were overwhelmed by the situation, which lasted until midnight.