Embassies and high commissioners in Kenya have expressed worry over the destruction of property and the disorder caused by the Azimio La Umoja protests.
In a statement issued on Wednesday, the commissioners urged officials to move quickly toward a resolution.
The statement said as friends and partners to Kenya, they are deeply concerned by the recent unrest and violence as well as the destruction of places of worship and private property, which they said was damaging economic activity at a time of significant financial challenges.
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The commissioners expressed concerns regarding recent turmoil and violence and the damage to places of worship and private property.
They said that Kenya has established a well-deserved reputation as an African and global bulwark of democracy, safety, and stability. They claimed to concur with the African Union Commission (AUC) Chairperson in mentioning the smooth running of the general elections in 2022 and the Supreme Court's unanimity in approving the results.
Additionally, they have stated that it is the duty of all participants to uphold the values of democracy, freedom, and the rule of law. They applauded the Inspector General of Police's promise to start an inquiry into recent occurrences, including the damage to private property.
They finally called on all leaders and all Kenyans to maintain peace, show restraint, and work toward a swift resolution for the common good of Kenya.
