Survivors of sexual violence committed during the 2007-2008 post-election violence have returned to the Supreme Court in a landmark case that could redefine how victims of political violence are compensated and protected under the 2010 Constitution. The petition, brought by eight survivors and several human rights organisations, asks the Supreme Court to determine whether all survivors of conflict-related sexual violence deserve equal justice and reparations. Further, the Supreme Court has now heard final arguments in the case, with its ruling expected to determine whether all eight survivors are entitled to equal remedies while clarifying the State's responsibility to protect, investigate and compensate victims of conflict-related sexual violence. TwitterKenya's disputed 2007 General Election triggered violence that left more than 1,100 people dead, hundreds of thousands displaced, and women, girls and some men subjected to widespread sexual violence by militias and, in some cases, State security officers. The Supreme Court's judgment is expected to determine whether all eight petitioners receive equal remedies while setting a precedent on the State's duty to protect, investigate and compensate survivors of conflict-related sexual violence.