|
|
"And the
truth shall set you free" |
|
Distributors: Mapambano
Distributors Ltd: Sales and enquiries: send email to:
sales(at)mapambano.com: Tel: +46736533068 (Hot line) |
Know the truth and it shall set you free
|
|
"The reader is encouraged to view this
contribution as an attempt to document and explain why
members of the Kikuyu ruling class decided to steal Raila
Odinga’s Presidency, how the stealing was done and to
outline the consequences of this theft in relation to
Kenya’s political future"
- Okoth Osewe |
| Book Price: US$27 (In Sweden) |
| International: (Book
+ Shipping) |
| Ordinary Mail:
US$ 42 |
| Registered Mail:
US$ 52 |
| Scroll down to
order |
|
The book, "Raila Odinga's
Stolen Presidency: Consequences And The Future Of Kenya" by Mr. Okoth
Osewe, takes the
position that Hon. Raila Amolo Odinga, the Presidential candidate of
the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM), won the December 2007 election
in Kenya before agents working for Party of National Unity (PNU)
stole the vote and installed Mr. Mwai Kibaki as President of Kenya
at a secret ceremony at State House Nairobi.
The book gives a detailed account of Raila’s quest for Kenya’s
Presidency over the years and pin-points why Hon. Mwai Kibaki, PNU’s
Presidential candidate, lost election to Hon. Raila Odinga. The book
walks the reader through the intricate and extra-ordinary process of
the December 2007 election rigging and examines ECK and other
documents related to election results to arrive at the conclusion
that Raila won the vote.
The book, which is well
researched and which is 464 pages long, forms compact reading and
Mr. Osewe hooks the reader on the subject matter with an
engaging writing style as he seeks to provide a deeper insight into
the stealing of Raila Odinga’s Presidency and to demolish the
concept that the December 2007 Presidential election in Kenya was
not rigged in favour of Kibaki.
It is a significant contribution and forms interesting reading to
anybody seeking to deepen understanding on Kenya’s dodgy election
which plunged the country into crisis, leading to the deaths of an
estimated 1,500 Kenyans, wanton destruction of property and the
creation of more than 350,000 internal refugees across the country.
|
