A Kenyan court upheld the use of anal testing to determine a suspect's
sexual orientation, dismissing the argument that the procedure amounts
to torture and degrading treatment.
Justice Matthew Emukule of Mombasa’s high court ruled that anal testing is a "reasonable and legitimate" means to prove what he called “unnatural sex."
There is no violation of rights or the law, Emekule said on Thursday. "I find no violation of human dignity, right to privacy and right to freedom of the petitioners," he said.
Justice Matthew Emukule of Mombasa’s high court ruled that anal testing is a "reasonable and legitimate" means to prove what he called “unnatural sex."
There is no violation of rights or the law, Emekule said on Thursday. "I find no violation of human dignity, right to privacy and right to freedom of the petitioners," he said.