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Wednesday, 3 July 2024
When Benny Hinn Visited Ruto for a Mega Crusade in February 2024 and hell Broke lose in June 2024: The curse of American Neo-liberalism In Kenya: Over 24 people Die in Protests against Ruto’s Financne bill
Why Benny Hinn went round Charlene Ruto
seven times
The woman (Pentecostalism) that rides the Beast(USA): Benny Hinn
Perfects Deception during Kenya 2024 Crusade: Why Benny Hinn went round
Charlene Ruto seven times
The woman (Pentecostalism) that rides the Beast(USA): Benny Hinn
Perfects Deception during Kenya 2024 Crusade: Why Benny Hinn went round
Charlene Ruto seven times
The woman (Pentecostalism) that rides the Beast(USA): Benny Hinn
Perfects Deception during Kenya 2024 Crusade: Why Benny Hinn went round
Charlene Ruto seven times
NAIROBI,
July 1 (Reuters) - Kenyan activists called for protesters to take to
the streets again on Tuesday, with many rejecting appeals from President
William Ruto for dialogue following his decision to withdraw proposed tax hikes.
At least 24 people were killed in clashes between protesters and police last week, when parliament was briefly stormed and set ablaze.
The protests, which have been led by young people and organised largely on social media, were initially sparked by a finance bill intended to raise 346 billion Kenyan shillings ($2.69 billion) in taxes.
But
the demands of many protesters have escalated over the past two weeks
to include calls to root out corruption and for Ruto to step down,
presenting the most serious crisis of his two-year-old presidency.
An
interview Ruto gave on Sunday evening to Kenyan television networks, in
which he mostly defended the actions of the police and his government,
seemed to have only hardened the positions of protesters.
On
Monday, activists were sharing pamphlets on social media that urged
people to occupy the capital Nairobi's Central Business District. Many
posted under the hashtag #OccupyCBDTuesday.
The
protest movement has no official leadership, and it was not clear to
what extent people would respond to these calls after tens of thousands
came out last week in some of the country's largest protests in recent
memory.
Many protesters reject the calls for dialogue, seeing them as an effort to co-opt the movement.
"You can’t dialogue with someone who is killing you on the other hand," one activist said during an X Space over the weekend.
Ruto
defended the conduct of the police in his interview, saying they had
done the best they could under the circumstances and blaming "criminals"
who he said had hijacked peaceful protests.
Ruto also suggested in the interview that the budget gap
caused by the withdrawal of proposed tax hikes would be funded by
borrowing, seemingly contradicting earlier statement that money would be
saved through austerity measures.
Asked
about this on Monday, Finance Minister Njuguna Ndung'u noted that there
are legal limits on borrowing and the carrying capacity of debt.
"So
it means that we must have expenditure cuts. This will be known once
Parliament approves Supplementary one (budget)," he told Reuters in a
text message.
Kenya's national debt of more than 70% of gross domestic product already surpasses the statutory limit of 55% of GDP.
After withdrawing the bill, Ruto asked lawmakers to pass a supplementary budget, but parliament is currently in recess.
