Dozens Killed in Riots as Kenya Revolts Against Tax Hikes, Calls for Presidential Resignation

Share This Post

Dozens Killed in Riots as Kenya Revolts Against Tax Hikes and Calls for Presidential ResignationDozens of citizens were killed in Kenya as a result of riots seeking to protest the possible signing of a bill that would approve tax hikes on daily services and items, such as internet and fuel, in a plan to raise an additional $2.7 billion in revenue. The protests, led mostly by young Kenyans who […]

Read Entire Article
spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Related Posts

Social Media Screams “Sell” As Bitcoin Crashes To $54,000: Buy Signal?

Data shows users on social media platforms have been calling to sell Bitcoin after its latest crash, a signal that contrarian traders may be waiting for Bitcoin Sentiment On Social Media Has Turned

Polkadot sees 33% transaction growth as DOT hits seven-month low

Polkadot’s ecosystem remains robust despite recent market downturns that briefly pushed DOT’s value to a seven-month low Polkadot ecosystem thriving Data from DotLake shows a 33%

Shiba Inu Team To Host First-Ever Meet And Greet In Kyoto, Japan

The Shiba Inu team has announced their first-ever meet and greet, offering the Shibarmy a rare opportunity to connect with key members of the Shiba Inu development and promotion team The community is

Shiba Inu Sees Sharp 100% Decline In Whale Activity, Is This Good Or Bad For Price?

On-chain data shows that Shiba Inu (SHIB) has witnessed a massive decline in whale activity This is significant for the meme coin’s ecosystem, considering the impact these investors usually have on

Ex-Obama Solicitor General accuses regulators of intentionally debanking crypto firms

Former Solicitor General Donald B Verrilli, who served during the Obama administration, has accused US regulators of intentionally stifling the crypto industry through debanking practices Verrilli,

Economist Highlights Possible ‘Hidden Recession’: Official Figures May Understate Inflation Impact

In a recent editorial, economist Peter St Onge explores the potential of a hidden economic recession, suggesting that official figures might not reveal the full extent of the decline St Onge raises