Divide and rule : state-sponsored ethnic violence in Kenya / Africa Watch.

President Daniel arap Moi of Kenya confidently predicted that the return of his country to a multiparty system would result in an outbreak of tribal violence that would destroy the nation. His prediction has been alarmingly fulfilled. One of the most disturbing developments in Kenya over the last tw...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via Internet Archive)
Main Author: Nowrojee, Binaifer
Corporate Authors: Human Rights Watch (Organization), Africa Watch Committee
Other Authors: Manby, Bronwen
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York : Human Rights Watch, 1993.
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Summary:President Daniel arap Moi of Kenya confidently predicted that the return of his country to a multiparty system would result in an outbreak of tribal violence that would destroy the nation. His prediction has been alarmingly fulfilled. One of the most disturbing developments in Kenya over the last two years has been the eruption of violent clashes between different ethnic groups. However, far from being the spontaneous result of a return to political pluralism, there is clear evidence that the government was involved in provoking this ethnic violence for political purposes and has taken no adequate steps to prevent it from spiralling out of control. So far, Human Rights Watch/Africa Watch estimates that the clashes have left at least 1, 500 people dead and 300, 000 displaced. If action is not swiftly taken, there is a real danger that Kenya could descend into civil war.
Item Description:"Based on a visit to Kenya from June 17 to July 18, 1993, by an Africa Watch delegation"--Page viii.
"The report was written by Binaifer Nowrojee and edited by Bronwen Manby"--Page viii.
Physical Description:1 online resource (viii, 97 pages : map)
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references.