Controversial deportation of lawyer Miguna Miguna dominated anti-Jubilee protests in London on Tuesday even as President Uhuru Kenyatta delivered keynote speech as Chatham House.
In his speech, reports the Daily Nation, Uhuru reiterated his commitment to have Kenyans living in UK vote in 2022 elections.
"By 2022, all mechanisms will be put in place to ensure the entire diaspora community votes," he said.
But outside the historical institute of good governance, angry protesters accused Uhuru for allegedly intimidating Miguna Miguna, who was deported to Canada for the second time.
A statement signed by Sebatian Onyango, demanded that the state facilitates entry of the controversial lawyer to the country.
"We demand the return of Kenyan born NRM general and reject the decision to allow non Kenyans to land in the country while denying those who were born there," he said.
Jubilee's record on Human Rights was put under microscope as the protesters also questioning the electoral injustices that marred last year's polls.
"We are protesting the disrespect for the rule of law and the subversion of the supremacy of court orders. We also demand electoral justice in Kenya," they said.
A visibly humiliated Uhuru was whisked away from the scene and driven to his Hotel as Kenyans on social media ridiculed his trip to London.