MPs Babu Owino and Peter Salasya demand the release of protesters at Nairobi Central Police Station - a bold move you can't miss!
MPs Babu Owino and Peter Salasya made headlines today with their unexpected visit to the Nairobi Central Police Station. The dynamic duo stormed the station to demand the immediate release of arrested protesters who were demonstrating against the Finance Bill. Combining their political prowess with grassroots activism, Babu Owino and Peter Salasya took a bold stand for justice in front of the authorities.
As Babu Owino and Peter Salasya stood firm in their demand, their actions resonated with supporters across the country. The move signified a powerful message of solidarity and defiance against unjust arrests and political suppression. The scene at the police station was tense, yet the MPs remained steadfast, illustrating their unwavering commitment to fighting for the rights of the people.
In a surprising turn of events, the arrested protesters were released shortly after Babu Owino and Peter Salasya's intervention. This swift resolution showcased the impact of peaceful activism and the influence of strong advocacy by public figures. The incident served as a reminder of the importance of holding authorities accountable and standing up against infringements on civil liberties.
Babu Owino and Peter Salasya's courageous actions at the Central Police Station not only sparked a buzz in the political sphere but also inspired a wave of support for grassroots movements. Their solidarity with the protesters echoed the sentiments of many citizens who seek justice and equality in the face of adversity. This event highlighted the power of individuals to effect change and the significance of leaders who are willing to take a stand for the people.
MPs Babu Owino and Peter Salasya visited the Nairobi Central Police Station to demand the release of arrested protesters who were opposing the Finance Bill ...
Embakasi East MP Babu Owino faced off with his colleague from Gatundu South Gabriel Kagombe who accused him of inciting Kenyans while in parliament.