HARARE: Zimbabweans are voting in their first election without Robert Mugabe at the ballot, a contest that would carry international legitimacy and investment or sign extra stagnation if the vote is severely incorrect.
About 5.5 million persons are registered to vote on Monday in this southern African country fearful for exchange after a long time of financial paralysis and the nearly four-decade rule of the 94-year-old Mugabe.
Long strains of electorate are waiting outside some polling stations. Thousands of election screens are in the country to watch a procedure that the opposition says is biased in opposition to them.
The two primary contenders are 75-year-old President Emmerson Mnangagwa, a former deputy president who took over from Mugabe final year, and Nelson Chamisa, who changed into head of the main opposition birthday party only some months ago.
About 5.5 million persons are registered to vote on Monday in this southern African country fearful for exchange after a long time of financial paralysis and the nearly four-decade rule of the 94-year-old Mugabe.
Long strains of electorate are waiting outside some polling stations. Thousands of election screens are in the country to watch a procedure that the opposition says is biased in opposition to them.
The two primary contenders are 75-year-old President Emmerson Mnangagwa, a former deputy president who took over from Mugabe final year, and Nelson Chamisa, who changed into head of the main opposition birthday party only some months ago.
Zimbabwe votes for first time without Mugabe on ballot
Reviewed by Kailash
on
July 30, 2018
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