NASA leaders have threatened to sue Interior Security CS Fred Matiang'i over what they called 'infringing the country's laws'. [Photo/Tuko]
A section of NASA leaders today, Thursday morning accompanied families of friends and relatives of the 29 victims killed as a result of police brutality in the recent days.
The coalition had initially planned to hold the memorial at the Jacaranda grounds on Tuesday as President Uhuru Kenyatta was being sworn in, but police thwarted their plans.
“We have done nothing wrong as NASA; we are exercising our democratic rights. We are going to hire a team of lawyers and we will definitely be going for Matiang’i and Boinnet because they have infringed the laws of Kenya and the rights of people,” said Esther Passaris, Nairobi Women Rep.
“I want to say it clear that one Koome, the commander of Nairobi will face the full force of the law. And after finishing with Uhuru…” added MP Simba Arati.
Police have been on the spot for the last few months, with more than 50 people said to have died under the brutality of the boys in uniform.
Tuesday’s chaotic scenes saw seven-year-old boys lose his life after a stray bullets ripped his head apart while he played on their balcony.
With Raila Odinga saying he will be sworn in on 12th December, it promises to be another tough time ahead for Kenyans, who have been affected with the cat and mouse chase between the police and protestors.