Highlights

Democracy news

18 / 03 / 2010

Iraq's PM ally claims fraud, demands recount. Al Arabiya.

18 / 03 / 2010

NIGERIA: Acting President Goodluck Jonathan dissolves cabinet. France 24.

18 / 03 / 2010

Uganda: Royal tomb fire stokes tensions between government and Bugandan king. The Independent.

17 / 03 / 2010

MADAGASCAR: African Union imposes sanctions, freezes assets of president, govt officials. France 24.

17 / 03 / 2010

Havana under fire on human rights as ‘US softens, Cuba hardens’. Democracy Digest.

17 / 03 / 2010

Iraq PM, main rival locked in tight election battle. Al Arabiya.

17 / 03 / 2010

CUBA: Human Rights at the Eye of the Storm. IPS News.

17 / 03 / 2010

ZIMBABWE: Zuma arrives in Harare to broker talks between Mugabe and Tsvangirai. France 24.

17 / 03 / 2010

Red Shirt protesters hurl blood at Thai Prime Minister's house. Times Online.

17 / 03 / 2010

Nigeria: Electoral Body Hopes for Polls in January 2011. All Africa.

16 / 03 / 2010

Somalia: U.S.-Backed Transitional Govt, Militia Group Sign Deal on Rebels. All Africa.

16 / 03 / 2010

Ethiopia: Civil Society to Observe Polls. All Africa.

15 / 03 / 2010

Iraqi PM picks up steam in bid to retain post. Al Arabiya.

15 / 03 / 2010

COLOMBIA: Pro-Uribe parties win congressional vote. France 24.

15 / 03 / 2010

Election monitors’ report increases doubts over fairness of Iraq election. Times Online.

15 / 03 / 2010

Rwanda's democratic credentials under fire. The Independent.

15 / 03 / 2010

Protesters rally in Bangkok for fresh elections. The Independent.

12 / 03 / 2010

Iraq PM in contest with ex-premier for poll lead. Al Arabiya.

12 / 03 / 2010

EU to send 130 monitors to Sudan's April polls. Al Arabiya.

12 / 03 / 2010

Burmese Junta Bans Many Opposition Candidates From Forthcoming Polls. Election Guide.

Rss archive
 
08 / 02 / 2010

High Turnout But Little Contest In Uzbekistan. Election Guide.

Almost 90 percent of eligible Uzbekistani voters turned out for Parliamentary elections on Sunday, according to the country's election commission. The elections were contested by the country’s four registered political parties. While some multilateral organizations point to an improved human rights record, some advocacy groups say President Karimov has imprisoned activists and taken other actions stifling dissent, making it difficult for opposition parties to operate openly. Currently, there are no legally registered opposition political parties in Uzbekistan. Citing noncompliance with its pre-election recommendations, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) restricted its monitoring activities in the run-up to voting.


http://www.electionguide.org/news.php#4875

 


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