Paramedics pleading with the police not to lob teargas at their temporary station in Nairobi CBD



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  1. The Kenyan constitution outlines two main grounds for removing a president from office through impeachment:

    Violation of the Constitution or Law: This applies if the president is found to have seriously broken a provision of the Kenyan Constitution or any other law in the country.

    Serious Crime or Misconduct: This includes situations where there's strong evidence that the president committed a crime under Kenyan or international law, or engaged in serious misconduct that violates the trust of the office.

    Here's a more detailed breakdown of the reasons for impeachment as stipulated in Article 145 of the Constitution:

    Gross violation of a provision of the Constitution or of any other law: This could involve misusing presidential powers, neglecting duties, or acting against the law.
    Serious reasons for believing that the President has committed a crime under national or international law: This covers situations where the president is suspected of criminal activity, which would need to be proven in court.
    Gross misconduct: This is a broad term that could encompass abuse of power, corruption, or behavior that brings dishonor to the office of the president.

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