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William Ruto was sworn in as Kenya’s fifth president on Tuesday at a ceremony attended by tens of thousands of people in the capital, Nairobi.
Ruto narrowly won the 9 August election with 50.5% of the vote, to his main rival Raila Odinga’s 48.8%.
Ruto hailed his inauguration as “a moment like no other”, adding that a “village boy” had become president.
But Odinga did not attend. He issued a statement saying he had “serious concerns” about his opponent’s victory.
Odinga has alleged that the result was rigged, but the Supreme Court has ruled the election was free and fair.
Ruto, who was Kenya’s Vice President from 2012 to 2022, was handed a copy of Kenya’s constitution and a sword to represent the transfer of power from President Uhuru Kenyatta.
With his hand on a Bible, the 55-year-old swore to preserve and protect the constitution. He said:
<blockquote>
Standing here today is testimony that there is God in heaven. I want to thank God because a village boy has become the president of Kenya.
</blockquote>
Unlike his predecessor Uhuru, who is the son of Kenya’s first President Jomo Kenyatta, Ruto grew up in rural areas.
He also portrayed himself as a hustler who was challenging an attempt by two dynasties – the Odingas and Kenyattas – to hang on to power.
Raila is the son of Kenya’s first Vice-President Jaramogi Oginga Odinga.
Ruto had conciliatory words for Odinga and all his opponents. He said:
<blockquote>
Their supporters will be my constituents. I will work with all Kenyans irrespective of who they voted for.
</blockquote>
There was also a handshake between the outgoing Kenyatta and Ruto despite their differences during their second term in office.
Kenyatta has stepped down at the end of his two terms. He backed Odinga in the election, saying Ruto was unworthy to serve as president.
Kenyatta congratulated Ruto on his win but only a day before his inauguration.
About 20 heads of state from across Africa attended the event.
Leaders from the Christian and Islamic faiths offered prayers for the new president. | <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-62886989">BBC News</a>

Pindula News

William Ruto Sworn In As Kenya President

Kenyan opposition politician Raila Odinga has rejected the results of the presidential election held on 9 August saying that the figures announced on Monday were “null and void”.
According to the results announced by the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) chairman Wafula Chebukati, Kenya Kwanza’s candidate Ruto garnered 7,176,141 votes, representing 50.59 per cent of valid votes cast. Azimio la Umoja candidate Odinga won 6,942,930 votes.
But addressing his supporters in Nairobi on Tuesday, Odinga accused the head of the electoral body of a “blatant disregard of the constitution”. He said:
<blockquote>
We totally without reservation reject the presidential election results.
</blockquote>
Odinga said that there was “neither a legally elected winner nor a president-elect” and vowed that his team will pursue all legal options.
The 77-year-old long-time opposition leader was running for president for the fifth time.
He has challenged the results in the previous two elections, including successfully in 2017.
Odinga accused the chairman of the electoral body Wafula Chebukati of “gross impunity”.
Minutes before Odinga spoke, four of seven electoral commissioners who refused to approve Monday’s results held a press conference to explain their decision.
The commissioners accused Chebukati of side-lining them and of announcing results that were full of “mathematic absurdity and defied logic”.
IEBC vice-chairperson Juliana Cherera said that if you added the percentages as announced by the chairperson of the commission the sum came to 100.01%.
However, some commentators have said that this is down to a simple rounding error.
More: <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-62559899">BBC News</a>

Kenya Election 2022: Odinga Rejects Ruto's Victory, Says Results "Null And Void"

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