The protests that took place on Monday in Nairobi and other cities, according to Nairobi County Governor Johnson Sakaja, require a response.
The Governor claimed that daily income collections substantially decreased after the protests, which had a significant impact on Nairobi's Central Business District.
Governor Sakaja said, "I'll still plead that we need a solution.
Speaking in City Hall to announce the second wave of the Fast Results Initiative, the Governor insisted on the need to hold those responsible for exploiting the protests accountable.
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He cited one person spotted carrying the Tom Mboya Street road signs as evidence that some persons had been witnessed damaging public property.
I observed someone holding the Tom Mboya Street signpost, which reads, "Those who took advantage and uprooted public infrastructure, must be charged."
It occurred at the same time when Mr Raila Odinga, the head of the Azimio La Umoja One Kenya Coalition, scheduled weekly demonstrations against President William Ruto's administration.
Mr Odinga claims Azimio will exert on the government to lower living expenses and end the ongoing recruitment of IEBC commissioners.
The demonstrations were also seen in Kakamega, Homa Bay, and Kisumu.
According to the Governor, the County Government of Nairobi will introduce its own tax-collecting platform in the coming weeks, similar to that of the Kenya Revenue Authority.
