State House decision's to withdraw police from Uhuru Park was informed by a directive from UN boss Antonio Guterres, claims former Kakamega Senator Bonnie Khalwale.
Against expectations of many, the area was deserted as NASA supporters made entry contrary to earlier warning by the police.
"Guterres, through Olesegun Obasanjo, had informed the government that we had reached an agreement that there was no swearing-in," he told a local TV in an interview.
Also, Khalwale insisted that Raila did not swear himself since 'there could have been a judge and international guests' during the event.
According to him, Guterres's directive was implemented by the government and that the NASA brigade was lost in confusion when trying to find the best way to communicate otherwise to supporters.
"The state was sure that the function would be postponed. We got a little confused and could not issue a statement. Raila went to Uhuru Park to calm supporters."
His version seems to be contradicting Kalonzo Musyoka's, who claimed that three principals were under house arrest.
Both Kalonzo, Musalia Mudavadi and Moses Wetangula, are fighting a backlash from supporters who accuse them of betrayal.