President  Uhuru Kenyatta and his deputy William Ruto when they attended a Thanksgiving Sunday service at the Redeemed Gospel Church in Huruma. Uhuru called for unity among Kenyans. [Photo: Twitter]Political analyst Daisy Amdany has dismissed President Uhuru Kenyatta's call for unity saying he must first address what divides the country first.Amdany speaking to NTV on Sunday during a panel discussion, said that for Kenya to have long-lasting peace and stability, justice must be seen to prevail."For us to have peace there is a key component which is justice. We must look at why the country is not united. This is because justice has been given the rear seat. Electoral justice in this country is what divides us most and we must be able to address that without further delay," said Amdany.However, Africa Policy Institute CEO and former government adviser Prof Peter Kagwanja said that what Kenyans need to understand is that the country just went through a democratic process which involves competitive politics 'which are very divisive'."Our main guide is our law not how we feel. We have to do what the law says.Democracy is based on the game theory one has to win one has to lose. You can tell a lie a million times but it will never become a truth and that is the reality that faces us," he said.Another political commentator Dr Alutalala Mukhwana said termed Uhuru's extension of olive branch to Nasa leader Raila Odinga on Sunday was 'hollow and dishonest'. "We do not need to preach peace let us preach justice. Whereas Uhuru has extended an olive branch we know beneath it it’s empty.What you see on the surface of politicians is hollow. The president needs to be honest," Mukhawana said.He warned that there might be more trouble after Uhuru's inauguration on Tuesday."In my view, the elections on 26th were meant to put us in trouble. After Tuesday we are going to be in more trouble because the inauguration is based on a shaky foundation," he told NTV.

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