Kenya’s parliament has accused British soldiers of years of serious crimes like sexual abuse, killings, and environmental damage near their training sites. The 94-page report by the parliamentary Committee on Defence, Intelligence and Foreign Relations highlights testimonies from communities in Laikipia and Samburu counties. These include claims of public fights, assaults, fatal traffic accidents, and unchecked abuses by soldiers from the British Army Training Unit in Kenya (Batuk). Notably, the 2012 murder of Agnes Wanjiru remains unresolved. Her body was found in a septic tank after an evening reportedly spent with British soldiers in Nanyuki. A former British soldier was recently arrested in connection and faces extradition to Kenya but denies charges. Another case involves the killing of herder Tilam Leresh in 2012 by a Batuk sergeant, but no arrests have been made. The UK Ministry of Defence said British prosecutors saw no sufficient evidence then but are open to new findings. The report also exposes a pattern of sexual misconduct by British soldiers, especially against women from local Samburu and Maasai communities. It cited a horrifying 1997 incident where 30 women were gang-raped at knife point, including in their homes. Victims say cases often get dropped or poorly handled by local authorities. Besides abuse, many children were reportedly fathered by British soldiers who left without support, causing hardship to mothers. Environmental concerns include lack of impact assessments and possible use of harmful white phosphorus. Locals reported health problems and livestock deaths. There were accidents with unexploded bombs causing severe injuries. The committee blamed Batuk for avoiding accountability, citing diplomatic immunity claims. Batuk responded by saying it has zero tolerance for abuse and complies with Kenyan laws on environment. The UK High Commission expressed regret about challenges and said it is ready to fully investigate new allegations when evidence is presented. The committee urged amending the defence agreement between Kenya and the UK. They want clear codes of conduct, stricter rules on gender violence, environmental care, and mechanisms to hold soldiers accountable, including for child support. This report exposes tough questions about UK military activities in Kenya and calls for better justice and oversight.