At least 19 people have been confirmed dead following the June 25 protests in the country.
The Kenya National Commission on Human Rights said those injured so far stand at 531.
The national commission said Friday 15 individuals were forcibly disappeared during the protests.
The statement also reported 179 arrests, as well as multiple cases of sexual violence, including two cases of individual rape, two gang rapes, and one attempted gang rape.
KNCHR condemned the violations in the strongest terms and called for accountability from all responsible parties.
“The commission strongly condemns all human rights violations and urge accountability from all responsible parties,” read part of the statement.
It further expressed condolences to the families of those killed and wished a swift recovery to those injured.
The commission also appealed to the public to report any human rights concerns or additional information related to the demonstrations via SMS to 22359, email to complaint@knchr.org, or by calling their toll-free line at 0800 720 627.
The update comes amid growing national and international scrutiny over the government’s handling of the protests, which were largely driven by discontent over economic hardship and police brutality.
The nationwide protests erupted across Kenya, led mainly by Gen Z demonstrators.
The largely peaceful rallies turned violent after police used teargas, water cannons, and live bullets to disperse crowds.
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