The Morning Call
An international group of envoys to Kenya have advised the Kenyan government against pushing through amendments to election laws as new presidential polls date draws near.
Led by US Ambassador to Kenya Robert Godec, the envoys cautioned that the international community was keenly following actions by Kenyan politicians
and would slap sanctions on those undermining peace. Alleging that some Kenyans are stoking community tensions Mr Godec in a statement signed
by 14 envoys said action would be taken against such individuals or groups, including travel bans and withdrawal of visas.
The ambassador made the remarks after meeting Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) commissioners at
Bomas in preparation for the October 26 repeat presidential election.
up next
![Central African Republic declares Measles national epidemic [Morning Call]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/1003805/320x180_1003805.jpg?1580130091)
![[Morning Call]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/1003803/320x180_1003803.jpg?1580130088)
![Global widening gap between the rich and poor [Business]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/998857/320x180_998857.jpg?1579670438)
The Morning Call
The Morning Call is about you. We want to share your opinions on our programme. If you want to contribute to The Morning Call, here are the best ways to get in touch :
Post your comment on Twitter with
#themorningcall
Sms or Whatsapp us to (+242) 064 77 90 90
Email us on morningcall
@africanews.com
Leave a voice message
here
Go to video
Inside Burundi's retirement package for 'Supreme Leader' Nkurunziza
01:35
'2020, year of protests and action' - Zimbabwe opposition chief
06:34
Guinea-Bissau ruling party cries foul over opposition election win [Morning Call]
07:13
Ethiopia 2020 general elections could make or break nation's democratic transition [Morning Call]
00:57
Bozize makes a return to Central African Republic
00:52
Guinea opposition rejects Conde's 'constitutional coup d'etat' plans