Kenyan opposition leader calls for petitions against vote won by KenyattaNAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga on Tuesday called for pickets and petitions against an election he boycotted last week won by President Uhuru Kenyatta but stopped short of appealing for mass protests or announcing a court challenge to the result. Odinga pulled out of the vote saying it would be unfair because the election board had failed to implement reforms after the Supreme Court cited procedural irregularities and annulled an Aug. 8 vote that had been won by Kenyatta. Odinga said the Oct. 26 result would not stand but did not announce measures likely to overturn it or force the government to negotiate. He said his opposition coalition would form a people s assembly to study issues of governance and issue recommendations to county assemblies.   The resistance movement shall be responsible for implementing a vigorous positive political action program that includes economic boycotts, peaceful processions, picketing and other legitimate protests,  he said.  This election must not stand .... It will make a complete mockery of elections and might well be the end of the ballot as a means of instituting government in Kenya. It will completely destroy public confidence in the vote,  he said. The ruling party controls a majority in both houses of parliament and most of the 47 county governorships, making it difficult for the opposition to implement its proposals. Odinga s proposals left many of his supporters confused.   I don t understand what he wants,  said Felix Wanga, a 25-year-old waiter who listened to the speech in Kisumu, the western city that forms the bedrock of Odinga s support.   I will have to wait until tomorrow to hear from our local leaders.   On Monday, Kenyatta was declared the winner of the repeat presidential election with 98 percent of the vote, handing him a second five-year term at the helm of the region s richest economy.  In a sign of the tensions raised by the election, Odinga s speech was delayed when the media walked out en masse after his supporters assaulted two journalists, whom they accused of bias. Odinga apologized for the incident.  The election crisis had blunted growth in Kenya, a trade and diplomatic hub for east Africa and a headquarters for multinational companies because of its relatively free market, pro-Western diplomacy and stability. The extended electoral season sparked clashes between Odinga s protesters and police, and in recent days fanned an undercurrent of ethnic tensions that frequently surfaces during Kenyan elections. Reuters journalists confirmed two people were killed in ethnic clashes.  Around 50 people died in political violence after the Aug. 8 elections, and another 14 people since Thursday s vote, according to diplomatic sources. A provisional government tally said nine people had been killed since Thursday. Political violence has shaken the nation before, when around 1,200 people were killed after political protests sparked ethnic clashes a decade ago.  Diplomats and civil society leaders have publicly urged the two leaders to meet and engage in post-election  national dialogue . In his acceptance speech, Kenyatta ruled out the possibility of dialogue with Odinga if the opposition lodged any legal cases contesting his victory. worldnews
kenya opposition leader calls petitions vote kenyattanairobi reuters kenya opposition leader rail doing tuesday called wickets petitions election boycotted last week president hurt kenyatta stopped short appealing mass protests announcing court challenge result doing pulled vote saying would unfair election board failed implement reforms supreme court cited procedural irregularities annulled vote kenyatta doing said result would stand announce measures likely overturn force government negotiate he said opposition coalition would form people assembly study issues governance issue recommendations county assemblies the resistance movement shall responsible implementing vigorous positive political action program includes economic boycotts peaceful processions ticketing legitimate protests said this election must stand it make complete mockery elections might well end ballot means institutions government kenya it completely destroy public confidence vote said the ruling party controls majority houses parliament county governorship making difficult opposition implement proposals doing proposals left many supporters confused i understand wants said felix manga waiter listened speech kisumu western city forms bedrock doing support i wait tomorrow hear local leaders on monday kenyatta declared winner repeat presidential election percent vote handing second term helm region richest economy in sign tensions raised election doing speech delayed media walked en masse supporters assaulted two journalists accused bias doing apologized incident the election crisis mounted growth kenya trade diplomatic hub east africa headquarters multinational companies relatively free market diplomacy stability the extended electoral season sparked clashes doing protesters police recent days banned undercurrent ethnic tensions frequently surfaces kenya elections reuters journalists confirmed two people killed ethnic clashes around people died political violence elections another people since thursday vote according diplomatic sources a provisional government tally said nine people killed since thursday political violence shaken nation around people killed political protests sparked ethnic clashes decade ago diplomats civil society leaders publicly urged two leaders meet engage national dialogue in acceptance speech kenyatta ruled possibility dialogue doing opposition lodged legal cases contesting victory worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Kenyan opposition leader calls for petitions against vote won by KenyattaNAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga on Tuesday called for pickets and petitions against an election he boycotted last week won by President Uhuru Kenyatta but stopped short of appealing for mass protests or announcing a court challenge to the result. Odinga pulled out of the vote saying it would be unfair because the election board had failed to implement reforms after the Supreme Court cited procedural irregularities and annulled an Aug. 8 vote that had been won by Kenyatta. Odinga said the Oct. 26 result would not stand but did not announce measures likely to overturn it or force the government to negotiate. He said his opposition coalition would form a people s assembly to study issues of governance and issue recommendations to county assemblies.   The resistance movement shall be responsible for implementing a vigorous positive political action program that includes economic boycotts, peaceful processions, picketing and other legitimate protests,  he said.  This election must not stand .... It will make a complete mockery of elections and might well be the end of the ballot as a means of instituting government in Kenya. It will completely destroy public confidence in the vote,  he said. The ruling party controls a majority in both houses of parliament and most of the 47 county governorships, making it difficult for the opposition to implement its proposals. Odinga s proposals left many of his supporters confused.   I don t understand what he wants,  said Felix Wanga, a 25-year-old waiter who listened to the speech in Kisumu, the western city that forms the bedrock of Odinga s support.   I will have to wait until tomorrow to hear from our local leaders.   On Monday, Kenyatta was declared the winner of the repeat presidential election with 98 percent of the vote, handing him a second five-year term at the helm of the region s richest economy.  In a sign of the tensions raised by the election, Odinga s speech was delayed when the media walked out en masse after his supporters assaulted two journalists, whom they accused of bias. Odinga apologized for the incident.  The election crisis had blunted growth in Kenya, a trade and diplomatic hub for east Africa and a headquarters for multinational companies because of its relatively free market, pro-Western diplomacy and stability. The extended electoral season sparked clashes between Odinga s protesters and police, and in recent days fanned an undercurrent of ethnic tensions that frequently surfaces during Kenyan elections. Reuters journalists confirmed two people were killed in ethnic clashes.  Around 50 people died in political violence after the Aug. 8 elections, and another 14 people since Thursday s vote, according to diplomatic sources. A provisional government tally said nine people had been killed since Thursday. Political violence has shaken the nation before, when around 1,200 people were killed after political protests sparked ethnic clashes a decade ago.  Diplomats and civil society leaders have publicly urged the two leaders to meet and engage in post-election  national dialogue . In his acceptance speech, Kenyatta ruled out the possibility of dialogue with Odinga if the opposition lodged any legal cases contesting his victory. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: kenya opposition leader calls petitions vote kenyattanairobi reuters kenya opposition leader rail doing tuesday called wickets petitions election boycotted last week president hurt kenyatta stopped short appealing mass protests announcing court challenge result doing pulled vote saying would unfair election board failed implement reforms supreme court cited procedural irregularities annulled vote kenyatta doing said result would stand announce measures likely overturn force government negotiate he said opposition coalition would form people assembly study issues governance issue recommendations county assemblies the resistance movement shall responsible implementing vigorous positive political action program includes economic boycotts peaceful processions ticketing legitimate protests said this election must stand it make complete mockery elections might well end ballot means institutions government kenya it completely destroy public confidence vote said the ruling party controls majority houses parliament county governorship making difficult opposition implement proposals doing proposals left many supporters confused i understand wants said felix manga waiter listened speech kisumu western city forms bedrock doing support i wait tomorrow hear local leaders on monday kenyatta declared winner repeat presidential election percent vote handing second term helm region richest economy in sign tensions raised election doing speech delayed media walked en masse supporters assaulted two journalists accused bias doing apologized incident the election crisis mounted growth kenya trade diplomatic hub east africa headquarters multinational companies relatively free market diplomacy stability the extended electoral season sparked clashes doing protesters police recent days banned undercurrent ethnic tensions frequently surfaces kenya elections reuters journalists confirmed two people killed ethnic clashes around people died political violence elections another people since thursday vote according diplomatic sources a provisional government tally said nine people killed since thursday political violence shaken nation around people killed political protests sparked ethnic clashes decade ago diplomats civil society leaders publicly urged two leaders meet engage national dialogue in acceptance speech kenyatta ruled possibility dialogue doing opposition lodged legal cases contesting victory worldnews