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Originally published by Capital Newstop
December 4, 2025
2d ago
British High Commission protests omission of its responses to BATUK inquiry

The British High Commission has criticised the omission of its submission to a parliamentary inquiry into BATUK, as published report details decades of alleged abuse, killings and environmental damage linked to British soldiers...
✨ Key Highlights
The British High Commission in Kenya has expressed disappointment after its formal submission to a parliamentary inquiry into the British Army Training Unit Kenya (BATUK) was omitted from the final report by the National Assembly’s Defence, Intelligence and Foreign Relations Committee.
- The UK fully cooperated, providing a detailed response to address concerns, but the submission was not incorporated into the report's conclusions.
- The Foreign Affairs Principal Secretary Korir Sing’Oei stated that the Kenyan government aligns with the UK’s position, emphasizing the importance of sustained defence cooperation.
- The Committee’s 94-page report, concluding a two-year investigation, accuses British soldiers of decades of sexual abuse, killings, environmental destruction, human rights violations, and labour misconduct in Laikipia and Samburu counties.
- One prominent case highlighted is the 2012 murder of 21-year-old Agnes Wanjiru in Nanyuki, with a former British soldier arrested last month in the UK now facing extradition.
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