NASA leader Raila Odinga. [Photo|Nasa coalition]Foot soldiers of the opposition's National Super Alliance (Nasa) have maintained that their leader Raila Odinga will be sworn-in as president on Tuesday during swearing-in of President Uhuru Kenyatta.NASA secretariat CEO Norman Magaya said plans were underway to ensure the former prime minister takes oath of office.Raila has however remained tight-lipped about the controversial matter.On Friday evening, Raila said NASA would hold a mourning ceremony at Jacaranda Grounds in honour of NASA victims who were killed by the police a week ago during his welcoming from the US.According to Article 141 of the 2010 Constitution, the swearing in of the President-elect should be in public before the Chief Justice, or in the absence of the Chief Justice, the Deputy Chief Justice.If someone else swears themselves in as president, it amounts to treason.If Raila swears himself in, in case he repeats the oath of office that Uhuru will take, by saying the exact words, he risks being charged with treason and if convicted, the penalty is death by hanging according to Jubilee MP Moses Kuria. Some media reports however say Odinga risks jail term.
If he takes a different oath of office from Kenyatta's, it is not clear what will be done to him.