The following article has been retrieved from the archive and no longer contains the original video.
Early results of Angola’s parliamentary election show the ruling MPLA party on course for a landslide victory, amid allegations of “woeful organisation”. The country’s electoral commission said the president, Jose Eduardo dos Santos has received more than 81 per cent of the vote. UNITA, the largest opposition party, led by Isaias Samakuva, won just over 10 per cent of the vote which UNITA and other parties have condemned as illegitimate.
Voting began on Friday but was extended into Saturday because of delays and confusion at polling stations in Luanda province, home to 21 per cent of Angola’s 8.3 million registered voters. UNITA has vowed to challenge the legality of the poll in court. The MPLA has ruled the former Portuguese colony since independence in 1975.
Copyright © 2010 euronews


Scepticism greets ETA’s latest ceasefire
Low turnout threatens Moldovan presidential poll
Fresh floods force thousands of Pakistanis to flee
Basque militants ETA call ceasefire
Five soldiers killed in Dagestan bombing
Belgium king seeks new way to exit political…
Moldova prepares poll to end political impasse
Encouragement for trapped miners from plane crash…
Aftershocks rock New Zealand after massive quake
Suicide bomb attack in Dagestan 





