President Uhuru Kenyatta will on Thursday be in Uganda to witness the inauguration of President Yoweri Museveni.
Museveni, 71, won 60.75 per cent of the votes cast in the February 18 election, while his nearest rival Kizza Besigye took 35 per cent, according to Uganda's election commission.
This is Museveni’s fifth term in office, and will see him rule Uganda for 30 years.
Uganda’s Supreme Court dismissed a petition seeking nullification of President Museveni's disputed re-election.
On March 1, Amama Mbabazi, who came a distant third with less than 2 per cent of the vote, appealed to the Supreme Court to overturn the result of the poll.
He cited delays in delivering ballot materials, improper supervision of voting, bribery and interference by security forces which he said had tainted the outcome.
In a judgement by nine justices, the head of the Supreme Court, Bart Katureebe, said they had found valid evidence of several malpractices including security interference with Mbabazi's campaigns and late delivery of polling materials, but declined to nullify the result.
President Kenyatta Wednesday morning travelled to Kigali, Rwanda, to attend the 26th World Economic Forum (Wef).
He was accompanied by First Lady Margaret Kenyatta.
The forum in Rwanda, which will focus on how to connect African resources through digital transformation, will be attended by thousands of eminent personalities from across the globe including leading entrepreneurs, leaders of international organisations, policy makers and several Heads of State.
The forum provides a platform for dialogue between Africa’s private, public and civil society sectors with a view to exploring existing economic opportunities, understanding the challenges to Africa’s economic prospects, understanding the needs of various stakeholders and mobilising support for strategic interventions.