What was meant to a rather smooth visit by President Uhuru Kenyatta in London turned ugly after a group of Kenyans living in London staged anti-Jubilee demonstrations.
Before that, Uhuru had addressed a fairly large audience at the Chatham House with his speech revolving around the rule of law.
But deportation of lawyer Miguna Miguna could haunt the President as protesters embarrassed him in front of international media, forcing security agents to whisk him away.
"We are protesting the disrespect to the rule of law and subversion of the supremacy of the court orders," said Sebastian Onyango, one of the protesters in reference to Miguna's woes.
Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang'i was convicted for contempt of court but has since challenged the decision in Appeal's court.
Further, the protesters reinforced Miguna's persistent call for electoral justice, social inclusiveness and respect to the rule of law.
"We cannot allow deportation of innocent Kenyans who call for genuine reforms in the electoral systems," he added.
For the second time, Miguna was deported to Canada in what the government refers to as lack of proper Kenyan documentation.