The following article has been retrieved from the archive and no longer contains the original video.
Zimbabwe’s opposition leader, Morgan Tsvangari, voting in the country’s parliamentary elections in which his party has taken an early lead after a quarter of the results have been counted.
The news is tempered however by the fact that these returns were mostly from the Movement for Democratic Change’s traditional urban strongholds – normally the first to report election results. Returns for the rural bastions of President Robert Mugabe’s ZANU-PF are coming in more slowly, but are expected to swing the vote in favour of the government. Western countries, human rights organisations and the opposition have said the elections have been unfairly tilted in favour of Mugabe’s Party. Voter turnout has been calculated from official figures at 42%, down from the 48% for the last parliamentary poll in 2000.Copyright © 2010 euronews
Top Stories & Breaking News
London
13°/6°


50 years on from the Sharpeville Massacre
UN chief condemns Israel’s Gaza blockade
Disagreement over impact of BA strike
Heavy losses likely for Sarkozy in local vote
Iraqi PM calls for election recount
BA and unions at odds over impact of strike
Obama prepares for crucial healthcare vote
Pope’s letter fails to quell anger over sex abuse
UN calls for immediate end to Mideast violence
Democrats confident health bill will pass 





