Drawing reference to his address after Tuesday's deadly protests, PRWG-K claimed that by alleging that only six people lost their lives, President Ruto intended to downplay the tragedy.
This initiative follows a session where refugees voiced significant concerns about their rights and access to services such as banking services, M-Pesa and driving licenses.
The rights body is pushing for talks to end the strike and wants the immediate end of threats by the government.
The commission has asked the government to establish a multi-agency/multi-stakeholder de-radicalisation and rehabilitation plan to facilitate the reintegration of the survivors into their homes, families, and communities.
They were demanding the deployment of the medical interns and payment of their post-graduate fees.
KNCHR wants the government to deploy adequate security personnel to the affected areas and equip them with the right tools to ensure a visible and robust presence that would deter security threats.
Commission chair Roseline Odede said the organisation needs at least Sh992.82 million for financial year 2024/25.