Led by Senate speaker Kenneth Lusaka, who lost the governor seat for supporting President Uhuru Kenyatta, they said residents feared possible attacks. More on threats: Bungoma tense after leaflets warn residents against votingAlso read: Arrest culprits behind anti-vote leaflets, Lusaka tells Bungoma policeLusaka said at the time that the numbers would increase as the day progresses as peace was largely the case. When polling stations closed at 5pm, the centre registered 204 out of 774 votes for President Uhuru Kenyatta. "JUST UHURU IN BUNGOMA"Kimilili MP Didmus Barasa said the President will get more votes than he did on August 8. Wanyama, who cast his ballot at Chebosi Primary School, said Bungoma residents ashamed the Opposition.

Source: The Star October 27, 2017 06:33 UTC