After Garissa attack, grief and questions in Kenya

Kenya begins three days of mourning for the 148 victims of an al-Shabab militant attack on students at Garissa University.

Kenya's government tries to restore public confidence in its security forces, one week after Islamist al-Shabab militants attacked Garissa University, killing nearly 150 people.

A year on from the assault by Islamist militants on the Westgate shopping centre in Nairobi, Kenyans still have questions about the four-day siege and its aftermath.

The US Embassy in Nairobi said the attack was a show of “cowardice.” “We are saddened & angered by today’s terrorist attack at Garissa Univ. Our deepest condolences to family and friends of victims. “CowardsNeverWin,” the embassy posted on its Twitter account.

Tanzanian Linked to Garissa Terror Attack Remanded for 30 Days
AllAfrica.com
A Tanzanian linked to the Garissa terror attacks was on Thursday detained for 30 days to allow police probe. Resident magistrate Benson Nzakyo said Rashid Mberesero failed to explain his presence at the scene. Nzakyo said Mberesero will appear before ...

As Chair of the Zanzibar International Film Festival I would like to convey our heartfelt condolences and Pole to the people and relatives of those directly affected by the shocking massacre in North Kenya. ZIFF stands together with the people of Kenya and condemn this heinous attack on the peace loving neighbours and East African Community partners. As an arts organisation our duty has always been to promote enduring peace and exchange between cultures and we have gained enormously from...

How Garissa attack has changed Kenya

Seven policemen are suspended over failures to act on intelligence about a possible attack on Garissa University College where 148 people were killed.

Peace activists in Kenya are calling for the reopening of the college where 148 people were killed by gunmen from the Somalia-based al-Shabab group.