President Uhuru Kenyatta's during his swearing-in on April 2013. [photo|voanews.com]Extraordinary security is expected in and around Kasarani stadium during President Uhuru Kenyatta's swearing-in ceremony on Tuesday next week.Of course such an event everyone one would expect security to be tight considering its importance to the country. But there are other underlying reasons why the security will not be left to chances.First, many international dignitaries are expected. As it is the case with many swearing-in ceremonies across the world, heads of state and governments diplomats and other high ranking dignitaries are expected. It, therefore, goes without saying that security must be at its best.Second, many Kenyans are expected to attend. When several people are attending any event, anywhere, it becomes the responsibility of the government to provide adequate security. This is because many lives are at stake security must, therefore, be enhanced.Third, there are fears that elements opposed to Uhuru's second term presidency may infiltrate the event and cause commotions. This would be shameful before international guests as well as Kenya's standing before the international community. It would also mean that Uhuru's second term would be starting off on a wrong footing or what many would call a rocky start.Finally, as a precautionary measure. Security isn't something that can be compromised over anything else. Anybody with ill intentions can get to the event and even make it impossible for the President to be sworn in. This would have dire repercussions as the constitution states clearly that the swearing in has to take on after seven days following the Supreme Court ruling.

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