[President Uhuru Kenyatta in a past event. he says he will reach out the opposition should he win. Photo/Nation]
President Uhuru Kenyatta insists he will hold a national dialogue with his main challenger Raila Odinga should he be declared winner in Thursday's poll.
In a vote widely boycotted across the country, Uhuru has however insisted that only 10 percent of the country is experiencing riots.
Speaking at Gatundu South where he had cast his vote, Uhuru said:" It is unfortunate that some people have boycotted but this shows how strong and mature we are in our politics."
At a rally in Uhuru Park on Wednesday, an agitated Odinga said he has transformed NASA coalition to a resistance movement to fight for 'constitutionalism and order' in Kenya.
To ensure the country moves forward, Uhuru said, he will reach out to opposition leaders to chat the way forward should he win.
"I do not have a problem. Let IEBC conclude the poll and declare the winner. I will reach out to all of them," said Uhuru.
Reports indicate that poll officials had boycotted duty in several parts of the country perhaps due to insecurity incidents.
Odinga had successfully challenged Uhuru's victory on August before bowing out of the race over lack of reforms in the electoral body.