Rigging claims mar Kenya vote count Kenyan presidential hopeful Raila Odinga's camp says the vote has been "doctored." THE vote in Kenya's close election race has been "doctored," presidential hopeful and current runner-up Raila Odinga's camp says, calling for calm as counting continues. The rigging claims by Prime Minister Odinga's supporters were immediately dismissed by Kenya's electoral commission, but they added to tensions in a nation still scarred by the deadly violence that erupted after disputed polls five years ago. "We have evidence that the results we have received have been doctored," Odinga's running mate Kalonzo Musyoka told reporters on Thursday, adding that in some cases "total votes cast exceeds the actual number of registered voters." "Because of these concerns, we as a coalition take the position that the national vote tallying process lacks integrity and has to be stopped," Musyoka said. But he stressed the accusations were "not a call to mass action" as he pleaded for calm and stressed the party was "committed to the principle of rule of law." Three days into the tallying process, with more than half the total votes counted, Odinga has 2.6 million votes compared to his rival, Deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta, with 3.1 million. Final results could be released on Friday, although the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission legally has until Monday to announce the outcome of the closely fought race, which saw more than 70 per cent of the country's 14.3 million registered voters cast a ballot. Accused of orchestrating some of the post-poll unrest, Kenyatta - one of Africa's richest and most powerful men - and his running mate William Ruto each face a crimes against humanity trial at the International Criminal Court. Both face charges including orchestrating murder, forcible transfer and persecution in the aftermath of the 2007 elections. Kenyatta's trial was due to start next month, which would have clashed with a potential second-round run off. But The Hague-based court on Thursday said it was postponing the proceedings until July 9 because of "serious issues" that may not be resolved by April.