
The supreme Court seven respectable judges worldwide will deliver judgement on 5th September year 2022 after hearing the presidential election petition within the timeline prescribed in the Country Constitution. PHOTO / CORRESPONDENT

Senior counsel Fred Ngatia representing Dr. William Ruto President elect, informed the Supreme Court Judges that the suspicious behavior of the Petitioner filing false documents before it , caused the nullification of 2017 Presidential election. Ngatia stressed that the same way Azimio Presidential candidate through his lawyers behaved in this year’s election is no different to 2017. And he urged the Court to upheld Dr. Ruto victory , since the election was the most transparent and credible in their entire African Continent. PHOTO / CORRESPONDENT

IEBC lawyer and former Attorney General of Kenya Githu Muigai clashed with Azimio lead Senior counsel James Orengo over the issue of fake documents presented before court in attempt to overturn Dr. William Ruto President elect victory. PHOTO/ CORRESPONDENT

The Petitioner lead counsel James Orengo who was elected Siaya Governor was accused by the Dr. William Ruto President elect for falsifying several documents presented before the Supreme Court at Nairobi County Kenya. PHOTO / CORRESPONDENT

The ongoing Presidential petition hearing at Supreme Court Nairobi County Kenya. PHOTO/ CORRESPONDENT
By African Times Special Correspondent
As the Judges retire to write
judgements. The Supreme Court
consolidated the petitions and came up
with nine determinations most likely
will uphold or nullify Ruto’s victory.
1. Did Ruto get 50%+1
The custodian of figures (IEBC) not only
showed what the official turnout out
was, but also how they arrived at it and
since the petitioner’s don’t have a
contrary source of turnout figures, the
matter rests.
The petitioners are yet to provide a
single proof that Raila’s votes were
added to Ruto.
2. Was the technology used up to standard?
IEBC IT expert argued that the
technology failed by a lot hence didn’t
meet the legal standards.
The evidence shows that out of 46,229
only about 200 kits failed. That’s 99%
success.
Also, over 99% of the form 34As were
successfully uploaded to the portal.
3. Was the IEBC portal hacked?
John Githongo himself disowned the
forgery he submitted to the Apex Court.
Nyagaya’s affidavit simply told the
court the list of IEBC staff who had
access to the system.
The science fiction of “forms were
intercepted and edited” turned out to be
just that, a reimagined James Bond
Movie.
4. Are the physical Form 34As different from those on the IEBC Portal?
The Scrutiny report has killed the
Petitioner allegations of fraud .
5. Did the postponed elections deny Raila votes?
How is that possible? when the said
areas had higher or similar turnout
(presidential) with surrounding areas as
the figures showed?
6. Was the discrepancies between votes for the governor and the president explained?
The hyped lorry full of track
allegations of evidence produced nothing
and other stories imaginations of
server hacking explained into details.
The few discrepancies were also
explained.
7. Did IEBC tally and verify results according to law?
Tallying (aggregating forms 34As) was
done with precision
Verification (confirming if the physical
34As match the upload one) was done
with unmatched accuracy.
IEBC also recorded clerical errors and
submitted them to Court as the law
requires
8. Are the alleged irregularities and illegalities enough to alter the results.
Up to now, the petitioners can’t show
the court evidence to prove
irregularities, let alone illegalities.
And even if they were to be found, they
don’t affect the results in a single
way!
Jokes like blaming Chebukati for
procurement, the job of the CEO, are
amusing. But that’s all they are.
9. What orders can the Supreme Court give?
By law, the Supreme Court can only
uphold or nullify elections, they don’t
have the power to declare the Petitioner
Raila Amollo Odinga as the President
elect.
The law is very clear on how to remove
Chebukati in Article 252 clause 2 of the
Constitution of Kenya and the Supreme
has no power to remove IEBC
commissioners from office.
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