The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
The historic election in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) where over 40 million cast their vote on Sunday was marred by delays, with some voters failing to cast their ballots.
Twenty-one candidates are contesting this year’s presidential election that had been delayed for two years.
The incumbent president, Joseph Kabila, who has been in power since 2001, voted from the central Gombe Institute polling station. Presidential candidates Emmanuel Ramazani Shadary and the opposition’s Felix Fayulu also cast their ballots at the same venue.
Shadary expressed his confidence to win the election and called for a peaceful election while Fayulu, the opposition presidential candidate, said the people are voting to end Kabila’s rule that has brought disgrace to the country.
Voters in the nation’s capital, Kinshasa, only managed to turn out after an early morning downpour. But delays at polling stations in other areas left many frustrated.
Despite the organizational challenges, some were fortunate enough to vote.
The country’s electoral commission has said it will announce the election results on Jan 15.
Related posts:
DRC rules out election rerun as observer mission reports irregularities
Metuh’s trial: Dasuki’s testimony marred by incoherent speech
Liberia Election free of irregularities, say Foreign Observers
DRC Presidential candidates announce intention to challenge electoral commission
DRC: Presidential opposition Fayulu warns against electoral fraud
Massive irregularities mar Abia LG polls
U.S poll: President Trump alleges voting irregularities, opts to challenge result
We have no evidence of widespread voter irregularities yet – US Attorney General
