President Uhuru Kenyatta with Raila Odinga. [Photo/the-star.co.ke]
Foreign envoys have renewed calls for dialogue over the division created by the repeat polls.
In a statement, the envoys warned that the country may face tough times ahead.
The Ambassadors, in a joint statement issued on Thursday, said the country is at risk of losing gains it has made since 2008.
The envoys said there must be an immediate, sustained, open, and transparent dialogue involving all Kenyans.
They said this will help the country "resolve the deep divisions that the electoral process has exacerbated."
"Kenya is at risk of losing much of what it has gained since 2008 unless it comes together at this crucial moment to preserve its democracy and fundamental freedoms," the statement by twelve envoys states.
They are Ambassador Robert Godec (US), Nic Hailey (UK), Stefano Dejak (EU), Ralf Heckner (Switzerland), Tarja Fernandez (Finland), Anna Jardfelt (Sweden), Victor Conrad (Norway), Jutta Frasch (Germany), Frans Makken (Netherlands), Sara Hradecky (Canada), Mette Knudsen (Denmark), and Mauro Massoni (Italy).
They further urged all Kenyans to remain calm, reject violence, and "uphold the principles of this country's remarkable constitution.