Iraqi elections 2010: Final countdown
Counting for the Iraq elections may be more exciting than expected. In the present case only 20,000 votes Prime Minister Al-Maliki and the secular Allawi. Iraq’s former prime minister Iyad Allawi, who heads a bipartisan secular coalition, has greater support than the Shi’ite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, according to the latest figures from the Iraqi election.
Around two-thirds of the roughly 12 million votes from the election 7 March is counted. It might take a long time to put a government if the results for solitaire is so smooth – and thus can be a dangerous power vacuum occurs in the unstable country.
Allawi leads with 9000 votes after 79 percent of the votes are counted, according to figures from Iraq’s election commission, which was announced Tuesday evening. But there is still a very close race, and it can not be ruled out that the situation is again changing.
Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki still has the lead, which he has had it since counting began immediately after the election of the National Assembly. In the capital Baghdad is about 60 percent of the vote counted.
This leads Al-Maliki’s alliance clearly, and the preliminary count indicates that he has gone up compared to the previous election. This leads his alliance with 65,000 votes over Allawis Iraqiya-block. Coalition of religious Shiite groups are number three. it is evident that the two major political blocs are very close to each other. But telling the last 21 percent can change the whole picture.
Iraq’s prime minister, Nuri al-Maliki, and his main rival lyad Allawi, are both out to get 87 seats in the country’s parliament.
The results of the election in Iraq is still characterized by great excitement about the results. At the same time lacks the votes of Iraqis abroad. Something that is many thousands of. These voices can change the whole picture and the outcome of the election.
Refrences:
1-sumaria news
2-alarabyia news
3-tamozz election mentoring organization
4-aftanposten news papers
5-ruteries
