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election-result
Haitian among the protesters caught with Machete
Here is a Haitian caught by the police during a protest against the election results.
Most Haitians and opposition parties are of opinion that the presidential election of October 25th and its published result are a sure mark of treachery committed by the outgoing President Martelly and his men. Regular protest against this "electoral coup d'état" on the streets has become a regular affair. On one of such similar demonstrations of protest on November 20th, a gang of about 20 hooded men in a white pickup (license plate number 1-00692) armed with machetes, hammers, pipes and guns, attacked the marchers of several opposition parties in the Delmas 95 district. The police present on the spot turned a blind eye. A young man was shot dead and one marcher was wounded in the head by a machete. The Haitian police have arrested a demonstrator with machetes at the end of a march in Port-au-Prince.
Vote Counting In Haiti Election 2010
Here is the process of vote counting in the Haiti Election 2010. There are rumors stating that the runoff election will be between Candidates Michele Martelly and Mirlande Manigat
The streets of the Capital, Port-au-Prince, has been the center of violence, following the 2010 Haiti Election. People took to the streets to protest the way in which the election was conducted and also are demanding that it is cancelled.
Twelve Candidates In Haiti Election Demand Election Cancellation
Here is a picture of twelve out of Haiti's 18 presidential candidates making a public statement on the day of the election. They say the vote should be canceled because of massive fraud.
Numerous occasions of electoral fraud were recorded on the day of the election. Voter intimidation and gangs entering polling stations and stuffing ballot boxes with candidates of their choice. There were also many incidents where voters showed in the polling places and not being able to vote. Considering that people are not allowed to drive on election day in Haiti, It was reported that some voters had to go to four or five different voting stations before they could cast their ballot.
Michel Martelly Changing Position - Haiti Election 2010
Here is a picture of the candidate Michel Martelly changing his position following the election in 2010. Martelly along with 12 candidates originally wanted the Haiti election 2010 to be rejected due to fraud.
Within hours of the voting process, several instances of irregularity, chaos and confusion, were beginning to surface in many polling stations in the capital as well as various places throughout the country.
Result Of The 2010 Haiti Election By Conseil Electoral Provisoire CEP
Conseil Electoral Provisoire CEP announces Election Results
Coming first is Mirlande Manigat with 336,878 votes or 31.37 percent of the votes. Jude Celestin was second with 241,462 votes or 22.48 percent of the votes. Michel Martelly was third, with 234,617 votes or 21.84 percent of the votes. Jean Henri Ceant, with 87,834 votes or 8.18 percent of the votes. Jacques-Edouard Alexis came with 32,932 votes or 3.07 percent of the votes. Charles Henry Baker, 25,512 votes or 2.38 percent. Chavannes Jeunes had a total of 19,348 votes or 1.8 percent of the votes. All other candidates have less than one percent of the votes.
The Manifestation In Port-au-Prince Haiti Election 2010
As it was expected by many, the resultsof the 2010 Haiti election was one of the most difficults and costly. Protesters who were not totally with these results
The Provisional Electoral Council CEP announced the runoff election to be between Jude Celestin and Mirlande Manigat as no single candidate gained the majority 51 percent of the votes in the Haiti Presidential election.
Michel Martelly And The CEP Following Run-off Election Results
Here is Haiti President elect Michel Martelly following Official results of Run-off election.
President-elected Michel martelly said that the officilal results of the run-off elections of march 20 for Senators and deputees were manipulated
President-elected Michel martelly wants CEP not be recognized and for OEA to create independent commission to review votes
Election Protest At The Provisional Electoral Council Location
Here is a picture of a crowd taking the protest to the provisional electoral council location in Port-au-prince. The manifestation and protest was decreased after peacekeeping forces were deployed. Peacekeepers were obligated to use tear gas and rubber bullets to control the population