Kenya: Protests Erupt Again in Nanyuki Over Proposed Ebola Treatment Facility

Author: allafrica.comPublished on: June 9, 2026Country: Kenya

HealthPolitics

Kenya: Protests Erupt Again in Nanyuki Over Proposed Ebola Treatment Facility

Residents in Nanyuki, Laikipia County, protested against plans for an Ebola quarantine and treatment facility allegedly meant for American citizens. The demonstrations disrupted business activities. Protesters demanded transparency and expressed fears over public health risks. The county government is legally opposing the facility, citing concerns for public health, tourism, and child safety near the Kenya Air Force Base.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

GMO foods spread cancer, other diseases in Nigeria – Stakeholders send message FG

HealthNigeria

dailypost.ng•4m ago

GMO foods spread cancer, other diseases in Nigeria – Stakeholders send message FG

Health stakeholders and experts have raised concerns over the deployment and consumption of Genetically Modified Organism (GMO) foods in Nigeria. They claim that these foods spread cancer and other diseases. A message has been sent to the federal government to alert them about these dangers.

Kenya: At least one shot during protests against US Ebola center | Africanews

PoliticsHealthKenya

AfricaNews•5m ago

Kenya: At least one shot during protests against US Ebola center | Africanews

At least one person was shot on Tuesday during violent clashes between Kenyan police and protesters opposing the construction of a quarantine center for Ebola dedicated to US citizens in Nanyuki, Kenya. The center, located at the Laikipia Air Base, is intended to quarantine Americans arriving from the DRC, which is facing a severe Ebola outbreak. Kenya has never recorded an Ebola case, leading to opposition against allowing potentially infected individuals into the country.

HealthNamibia

Auleria Wakudumo•2h ago

Namibia: Critical Medicine Delivered

The Ministry of Health and Social Services announced the arrival and distribution of 37 critically needed medicines between 18 May and 4 June 2026. Executive director Penda Ithindi stated that these medicines, including treatments for hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, cancer, epilepsy and other chronic conditions, have been distributed into the national supply chain for use at hospitals and clinics. Additional deliveries are expected in the coming weeks as part of a transparency initiative launched in May.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more