who shot dead three protesters at Kenya's parliament, igniting public outrage and demands for justice.

Amnesty International and the Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC) said the officers identified in the documentary should "face the law". Kenya's government spokesman has responded by saying "every life is important", the police watchdog is conducting an investigation and criticised the BBC documentary for being "one-sided".

"Those who did the documentary should have sought government opinion so that they can be fair and balanced," Isaac Mwaura said. "For example, they show the parliament being burnt, but they don't show who is doing it; they seem to minimise the vandalisation that happened in parliament." He admitted the protesters had legitimate concerns about the finance bill but said: "We cannot have a country that also is led through anarchy and mayhem." The BBC had asked the government to take part in the documentary.

It was briefly discussed in Kenya's parliament on Tuesday when MP John Kiarie accused the BBC of "pushing a foreign agenda", while another MP, Millie Odhiambo, said the government and parliament should deal with the aftermath of the protests "soberly", without gagging the media. "The BBC documentary has created more anger among young people. You can't stop the media," Odhiambo said. (BBC)