Clashes Erupt in Kenya's Anti-Government Protests

At least one person was killed during anti-government protests in Kenya, demanding President William Ruto's resignation. Protests against proposed tax hikes have continued despite the withdrawal of the legislation. Activists are calling for systemic changes to address corruption and poor governance. The protests have become the biggest crisis of Ruto's tenure.

At least one person was killed in renewed anti-government protests across Kenya on Tuesday, a Reuters reporter confirmed. Police clashed with demonstrators demanding the resignation of President William Ruto, who they accuse of corruption and poor governance.

Youth-led protests, which began a month ago over proposed tax hikes, have continued despite Ruto's withdrawal of the legislation and dismissal of almost his entire cabinet. Activists insist on systemic changes.

The Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KNCHR) reported that at least 50 people have died in the protests so far. In Kitengela, police fired at crowds of rock-throwing protesters. Demonstrators burned tyres and chanted, "Ruto must go!"

(With inputs from agencies.)