Kenyan police officers accused the blogger

Three police officers in Kenya were accused of killing a 31 -year -old blogger who died in the police seizure earlier this month.

Albert Oujuang’s death in Kenya was angry with the protests to demand justice.

Mr. Oujuang was arrested after the Kenya Police Commander’s Deputy Commander Illic Lags filed a complaint, accused of a code of his mutilation on social media.

Mr. Lagat surpassed last week, waiting for the results of the investigations into the death of Oujwang. He denied any violations.

The three police officers – Samsun Kirutich, were accused of James Mokhawana and Peter Kimani – with three civilians.

The six appeared in the court on Monday, but they have not yet expanded.

The police initially said that Mr. Oujuang died of his own wounds, but was forced to retreat from the statement after the autopsy found that he was likely to have died of his wounds.

A street vendor was shot during a demonstration last week in the capital, Nairobi, due to the death of Mr. Oujuj, which angered the renewal of the Kenyans who accuse the police of using excessive force against the demonstrators.

According to what was reported, Boniface Kariuki was selling masks when a police officer wore the uniform of a bullet from a close distance, which caused his cash.

Activists called for a “complete closure” of the economy on Wednesday while they were intensifying protests against the police brutality, and celebrating a year after the security forces opened crowds protesting against tax increases.

During last Tuesday’s protests, Mr. Cariocy was holding a package of face masks when he fell in confrontation with two officers in Nairobi, where hundreds of demonstrators clashed with the police.

One of the officers, who hid his face with a mask, was photographed by depicting him in his head walking away.

“Watching the video of Boniface that was shining the heart was only selling masks. How could anyone hurt a person who did not make any mistake? He made me afraid,” Yonan Cariocy, the father of the seller told BBC.

Mr. Kariuki Senior, who is also a street vendor, said that his son was the owner of the family bread and called for the trial of the concerned police officers, if he was convicted of shooting him.

“I was very shocked because my son was not armed with stones or clubs like other demonstrators who were seen armed. They found him doing his work. He suffered me because my son never steal anything,” said Susan Najri, the victim’s mother.

Boniface Kariuki is treated at Kenyata National Hospital, the largest referral facility in Kenya, where it remains in critical condition.

“He cannot speak Bonifas,” Emily and Wangro, a family spokesman, told the BBC.

The case attracted a wide condemnation, as the demonstrators demand the accountability of the seller and the previous death of Mr. Oujuj.

Foreign embassies and rights organizations urged the government to ensure transparency in investigations and hold those responsible for the account.