NASA Strategist David Ndii Congratulates President Uhuru Kenyatta

National Super Alliance (NASA) strategist David Ndii on Sunday congratulated President Uhuru Kenyatta for his historic victory during the repeat presidential election.

Through his social media, Dr Ndii ranked President Kenyatta as the fourth president to have won an election with huge margin having garnered 98% of the votes in the October poll.

"Congratulations Mr Kenyatta, you are Number 4. Room for improvement. Finish William Ruto, change the constitution and you are set," he stated implying that Uhuru was well on his way to becoming a dictator.

[caption caption="File image of David Ndii"][/caption]

Other presidents who made it to Ndii's list include: Saparmurat Niyazov of Turmenistan who won the 1992 elections with 99.5% of the votes, Cuba's Raul Castro (99.4%), Paul Kagame (Rwanda- 98.6%), G. Berdimuhamedow, (Turkmenistan- 97.7%), Bashar Al-Assad, (Syria 97.6%) and Islam Karimov, (Uzbekistan 90.1%).

He noted that on his list he had purposefully left out the presidents who had won with 100% of the votes including Saddam Hussein and Kim Jong-Un.

[caption caption="David Ndii's tweet"][/caption]

On Saturday, the National Super Alliance (NASA) announced five resolutions ahead of President  Kenyatta’s swearing-in on Tuesday, November 28.

Speaking during a press conference at Maanzoni Lodge in Machakos County, Amani National Congress (ANC) leader Musalia Mudavadi announced that the opposition does not recognize the October 26 election.

Mudavadi declared that the opposition recognized Raila Odinga and Kalonzo Musyoka as the legitimate President and Deputy President of the Republic of Kenya.

“We have not submitted our sovereignty to Uhuru Kenyatta. We call upon our Members of Parliament not to participate in vetting Uhuru’s Cabinet or any other appointments,” Mudavadi stated.

Former Nairobi gubernatorial candidate Miguna Miguna on Saturday disclosed Mr Odinga's biggest mistake was to reject a plan to have him sworn in as president on Tuesday, November 28.

This comes after the NASA leader opposed the plan to have a parallel swearing-in ceremony the same day President Uhuru Kenyatta is set to take the oath for a second term in office.