Many leaders who emerged from the struggle against one-party rule eventually became part of the political establishment they once opposed, resulting in continuity rather than transformation

Thirty-six years after the historic Saba Saba protests, Kenya faces renewed questions about the meaning of democracy.

As Kenya marks 36 years since Saba Saba, the protest tradition once led by veteran politicians now belongs to a generation demanding accountability rather than multi-party rule.

Today's silence on Saba Saba spoke differently from the chants that once echoed through the streets, a reminder that history is never static and It evolves with every generation.

The 36th anniversary of the Saba Saba protests (July 7 1990) invites a sober reckoning with Kenya’s “Second Liberation” – the popular movement that began dismantling Daniel arap…

Many leaders who emerged from the struggle against one-party rule eventually became part of the political establishment they once opposed, resulting in continuity rather than…