Kenyan police 'confident' of catching killer of Scot found in sack of pineapples
Thursday, 27 February 2025 Police have said they are "confident" they will catch whoever murdered a Scottish businessman whose body was found in a sack of pineapples in Kenya.
At least 16 people have been killed and over 400 injured during mass protests across Kenya, as demonstrators took to the streets to denounce police brutality, corruption, and the death of activist Albert Ojwang. The protests, led by youth and spanning 23 counties, saw intense clashes with riot police firing tear gas and live bullets. Shocking videos show protesters pleading with reporters for help. The government briefly attempted to censor live coverage, but the High Court overturned the directive. Human rights groups have condemned the excessive force used on peaceful demonstrators.
#KenyaProtests #PoliceBrutality #RutoMustGo #AlbertOjwang #KenyaUnrest #JusticeForOjwang#StopPoliceViolence #NairobiProtests #KenyaYouth #FreedomOfSpeech #AfricaProtests #TearGasInNairobi#HumanRightsViolations #CNNKenya #AmnestyKenya #NoToCorruption #RazorWireBlockade #LiveCoverageBan#ProtestDeaths #KenyaRising
Blogger’s death in custody sparks protest and police crackdown in Kenya
Kenyan police fired tear gas twice at demonstrators marching to Nairobi’s Central Police Station on Monday, protesting the death of blogger Albert Ojwang in custody.
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2025/06/10/bloggers-death-in-custody-sparks-protest-and-police-crackdown-in-kenya
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Ross Moran from Network Rail explains how Storm Floris is causing multiple rail issues in Scotland, including debris and obstacles on the line.
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Departure boards at Glasgow Queen Street station showed widespread cancellations as Storm Floris brought winds of up to 78mph.
Report by Etemadil. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is facing intense criticism after allegedly caving to Donald Trump’s aggressive trade demands out of fear that the U.S. might slash military support to Ukraine or withdraw troops from Europe. According to the Sunday Times, von der Leyen accepted a harsh 15% tariff on most EU exports during a visit to Trump’s golf course in Scotland—scrapping a counter-tariff plan her officials had prepared.
Brussels also pledged $600 billion in U.S. investments and $750 billion in American energy purchases. Leaders like Macron and Orban slammed the deal, with the latter claiming Trump “ate her for breakfast.” Backlash is growing in the EU, where von der Leyen faces rebellion over military spending, vaccine scandals, and dwindling parliamentary support. With Trump’s “posture review” looming, the EU’s strategic future hangs in the balance. Critics say this may be von der Leyen’s final chance to recover politically.
#TrumpVsEU #EUTradeDeal #VonDerLeyen #TrumpTariffs #UkraineAid #USTroopsEurope #MacronSlamsEU #BrusselsBacklash #USvsEU #TradeUltimatum #EUSurrender #EuropeanUnion #TrumpDeal #EnergyImports #EUUSRelations #EUDefenseSpending #PostureReview #Geopolitics #VonDerLeyenUnderFire #SundayTimesReport
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