BBC defends the documentary of Ain Africa on the children’s trade in Kenya after the “trick” claims

BBC defended Investigate sexual exploitation of children In Kenya, after the government described it as a “trick”.

Speaking in Parliament on Wednesday, the Minister of the Interior, Kepshomba Murkensin, described the documentary as “fake because the people who were interviewed were not below the legal age.”

Mr. Morckene added that the victims that BBC met Africa were “thinking as children.”

The BBC says the documentary was clear that those interviewed were adults who told “the abuse experiences that occurred when they were below the legal age.”

The broadcaster added that the investigation of the Africa of the eye was “an important part of the public interest.”

Mr. Maklin also claimed that the BBC had promised the “financial reward” for the shareholders.

The statement issued by the broadcaster confirmed that the victims have not been presented a financial incentive to share their story.

“For clarity, none of the shareholders who appeared in this film have been paid, or they made payment or” coaches “in any way.”

The statement added that the BBC had delivered evidence from the investigation to the Kenyan police in March this year.

BBC continued on several occasions to ensure children’s protection. Footage of two women exposed to the authorities was shown in April.

Police told the BBC that action will be taken, especially to save children.

In the speech of Mr. Makkin in Parliament, he defended the Kenyan government’s record of protecting children, saying that it took the matter to take the smuggling of the palace “seriously.”

There was also criticism from the President of the National Assembly, Musa and Withaola, who said that the aim of the documentary was “Besseric” Kenya.

The BBC investigation, which was published on August 4 and received so far More than a million views on YouTubeDetails of girls under the legal age exceeded 13 years of age have traveled to have sex in the town of Maai Mahiu crossing in the Rift Valley in Kenya.

Two different women have been offered to recognize girls at an illegal legal age for sex.

BBC’s footage caught a woman calling herself Niabura, laughing, saying: “They are still children, so it is easy to manipulate as soon as she is delivered sweets.

“Prostitution is a cash crop at Mai Mahiu; the woman explained that truck drivers mainly feed her. Thus we benefit from them. She was normalized in Mai MAHIU,” adding that she had one girl at the age of thirteen, who was already working for “for six months.”

The film identified the perpetrators of crimes against children as well as the victims who needed urgent help.

After the documentary, the office of the Director of the Public Prosecution of the Criminal Investigation Directorate said to investigate the matter.

The British Broadcasting Corporation noted that the survivors of the abuse who contributed to the film were interviewed with investigators from the Criminal Investigation Directorate in Kenya without legal representation.

BBC confirmed that none of the survivors interviewed participated in the same secret investigation.

The two open women were not arrested. Mr. Makamin said they were not found.