Two years after youth-led protests against Kenya's Finance Bill left dozens dead and scores missing, families of victims are still waiting for accountability, gathering in Nairobi this week for a memorial march to mark the anniversary. Of the 62 people officially tallied as killed during the June 2024 demonstrations — in which protesters stormed Parliament — the Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA), Kenya's police oversight body, says only three cases have reached court, while 46 remain under investigation. The government has launched a compensation programme covering 348 verified victims with a total first-phase allocation of $3.46m, but affected families say financial payouts cannot substitute for criminal accountability, with at least 41 people still reported missing and rights groups including Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International documenting ongoing allegations of extrajudicial killings and enforced disappearances.