Kenya opposition reject election re run sham

The opposition in Kenya has indeed rejected the election re-run, calling it a "sham" and a "farce". Here's a brief summary of the situation:

On October 26, 2017, Kenya held a re-run of its presidential election, which was ordered by the Supreme Court after the initial election on August 8, 2017, was nullified due to irregularities. However, the re-run was also marred by controversy and violence.

The opposition candidate, Raila Odinga, boycotted the re-run, citing concerns over the integrity of the electoral process and the presence of foreign observers. The ruling party's candidate, Uhuru Kenyatta, went ahead with the election and was declared the winner.

The opposition has rejected the results, claiming that the election was rigged and that the electoral commission was biased in favor of the ruling party. They have also accused the government of using violence and intimidation to suppress their supporters.

The situation has led to widespread protests and violence in Kenya, with at least 24 people killed and hundreds injured. The international community has also expressed concerns over the situation, with many calling for a peaceful resolution and a credible electoral process.

The opposition has demanded that the election be annulled and a new, more transparent and inclusive electoral process be put in place. However, the government has refused to accept their demands, leading to a stalemate.

The situation remains tense and volatile, with many Kenyans worried about the future of their country. The international community is closely watching the situation, and many are calling for a peaceful resolution to the crisis.