NASA releases elections dossier that 'validates' Raila swearing-in

NASA lawyer and Siaya senator James Orengo addresses journalists outside the Supreme Court, October 25, 2017. /Monicah Mwangi
NASA lawyer and Siaya senator James Orengo addresses journalists outside the Supreme Court, October 25, 2017. /Monicah Mwangi

The Opposition has presented a report on the results of the August 8 election, on which Raila Odinga's January 30 swearing-in will be based.

NASA lawyer and Siaya senator James Orengo told the media on Friday that they have all the details of the poll.

"This is it. This is the document that contains results of the election in 2017, in which more than 80 per cent of Kenyans participated," he said, adding only 25 per cent of registered voters participated in the October 26 re-run.

The IEBC reported a 38.84 per cent turnout.

"In this report, you will find all the details of polling stations including their codes."

Orengo said they will not allow room for people to get to power through back doors.

He said the documents has details of how Raila was elected as president, thereby gives reasons why he must be sworn-in.

"We can do anything possible to regain Kenya's sovereignty.

From this document, you will understand why the IEBC had to withhold results from 10,000 polling stations."

Orengo said that if the

commission opens the server today, the results would be similar to what they have.

"If the IEBC had the courage to open the servers, the results would be consistent with what is contained in our document."

The electoral agency declared president Uhuru Kenyatta winner with

8,203,290 votes

against Raila's

6,762,224

but the ODM leader said he won by 1.4 million votes.

Today, Orengo said Raila got 8.1

million votes compared to Uhuru's 7.9

million.

But the president earlier said the

August elections are irrelevant where Raila and Kalonzo Musyoka's swearing-in is concerned as the Supreme Court invalidated the outcome.

Via Twitter on Friday, Uhuru's Jubilee Party said:

"They went to court to have the election nullified, they celebrated with song and dance when the election was nullified.

"Now, in a strange turn, they want to swear themselves in based on the results of that same election #NullifiedAndIrrelevant."

Kenyans gave their views, some saying dialogue is the best option so a crisis is averted.

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