Kenyan president sworn in as police fire tear gas to break up opposition demonstrations
Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta arrives Tuesday to take the oath of office for his second term at Kasarani stadium in Nairobi.
(Yasuyoshi Chiba / AFP/Getty Images)Supporters cheer as President Uhuru Kenyatta is sworn in at Kasarani stadium, which many hoped would be the end of months of election turmoil.
(Ben Curtis / Associated Press)The crowd in the Nairobi stadium reacts during the wait for Kenyatta’s inauguration ceremony.
(Yasuyoshi Chiba / AFP/Getty Images)Opposition leader Raila Odinga speaks to supporters in the Umoja subururb of Nairobi. Police tried to stop the opposition from holding peaceful demonstrations to mourn dozens killed by police and militia since the original August election.
(Tony Karumba / AFP/Getty Images)A policeman kicks a man as officers flush out opposition supporters, who had taken cover in a shack to escape tear gas during demonstrations in the Umoja subururb of Nairobi, Kenya, on Tuesday.
(Tony Karumba / AFP/Getty Images)Supporters of Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta clash with police after trying to storm through gates to get into the stadium during his inauguration ceremony.
(Ben Curtis / Associated Press)Opposition supporters run from tear gas during demonstrations. Opposition leader Raila Odinga was shoved into his vehicle amid clouds of tear gas shortly after he called Kenyatta’s presidency illegitimate.
(Tony Karumba / AFP/Getty Images)Kenyan opposition supporters arrested during clashes with police are held in Nairobi. Human rights groups have repeatedly accused police of being used by Kenyatta’s government to crush dissent.
(Khalil Senosi / Associated Press)