Pallbearers push the coffin containing the remains of slain opposition politician Melitus Were after a requiem mass at the Holy Family Basilica in Nairobi February 14, 2008. Kenya's feuding political parties adjourned talks for the weekend on Thursday, dashing chief mediator Kofi Annan's hopes to have a final political settlement this week to the post-election crisis. REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA) 

A priest leads a requiem mass for slain opposition politician Melitus Were at the Holy Family Basilica in Nairobi February 14, 2008. Kenya's feuding political parties adjourned talks for the weekend on Thursday, dashing chief mediator Kofi Annan's hopes to have a final political settlement this week to the post-election crisis. REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA) 

Riot police stand in front of mourners outside the home of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

A policeman removes a burning tyre from the road outside the home of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

Opposition supporters erect a roadblock next to the home of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

A woman mourns outside the home of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

Police fire teargas to disperse mourners of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

Opposition supporters carry a log to block the access to the home of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

Police fire teargas to disperse mourners of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

Opposition leader Raila Odinga shows a teargas canister after police teargassed mourners of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

Opposition leader Raila Odinga (R) comforts Wairimu, wife of Kenyan opposition politician Melitus Were, who was killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA) 

Armed opposition supporters display a poster of Melitus Were, an opposition politician, killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA) 

Armed opposition supporters display a poster of Melitus Were, an opposition politician, killed at his home in the early hours in Nairobi January 29, 2008. With tribal violence and score-settling spreading across the nation of 36 million people, President Mwai Kibaki appealed to all Kenyans to maintain peace. But opposition leader Raila Odinga warned Kenya was "drifting into a state of anarchy." REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA)