The Independent Medico-Legal Unit (IMLU) has sounded an alarm over a surge in human rights violations, deeming 2025 one of Kenya's worst years and classifying the country as a repressed state. A recent report projects 2025 will be the worst year for human rights violations, particularly by security officers. Alarming reports also show a significant increase in gender-based violence, with one study revealing that a large majority of female homicides occur within the home. The murder of women significantly increased last year, with young people primarily involved. Furthermore, human rights defenders in Garissa are warning of an increase in sexual violence in northeastern Kenya, and other statistics show a significant rise in violence against girls this year.
Human rights defenders in Garissa are warning of an increase in sexual violence in northeastern Kenya. This concern was highlighted during a live broadcast on the KTN News Kenya channel.
The year 2025 is projected to be the worst year for human rights violations in Kenya, according to a recent report. The IMLU organization indicates that Kenya is among the nations experiencing significant human rights abuses, particularly by security officers.
The Independent Medical Legal Unit (IMLU) has expressed significant concern over a surge in human rights violations across Kenya. This alarming trend is highlighted by the organization as a critical issue requiring immediate attention.
The year 2025 has been deemed one of Kenya’s worst years for human rights, as highlighted by the Independent Medico-Legal Unit (IMLU) in its end-of-year report, classifying the country as a repressed state. This sombre assessment comes as Chief Justice Martha Koome emphasizes the critical importance of upholding the rule of law.
The murder of women in Kenya significantly increased last year compared to the previous four years. A new report indicates that young people, starting from age 20, are primarily involved in these killings.
A disturbing trend of increased violence against girls in Kenya has been highlighted, with alarming statistics indicating a significant rise this year. The issue was discussed on KTN News Kenya, emphasizing it as a critical and ongoing concern.