TVC NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling
stations have opened in Burundi's controversial presidential races with Pierre
Nkurunziza widely anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on
Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military
personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital
Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are
qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society
groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the
office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace
bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led
in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third
term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose –
for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of
pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians
definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the
International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the
circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
TVC
NEWS [BUJUMBURA] - Polling stations have opened in Burundi's
controversial presidential races with Pierre Nkurunziza widely
anticipated that would win a third back to back term.
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
In no time before voting began on Tuesday, no less than two individuals – a policeman and a non military personnel – were killed, by, in a series of blasts and gunfire in the capital Bujumbura, the epicenter of three months of hostile to government challenges.
About 3.8 million Burundians are qualified to vote in the elections, which the opposition and civil society groups are boycotting, guaranteeing they won't be free and reasonable.
The oppositions have described the office of the president as unlawful and an infringement of the 2006 peace bargain that finished twelve years of common war and ethnic slaughters in 2006.
The country's supreme court has led in the president's support, nonetheless, keeping up he is qualified for a third term on the grounds that he was picked by lawmakers – and not famously chose – for his first term.
"In spite of a veneer of pluralism, this is a decision with one and only hopeful, where Burundians definitely know the result," said Thierry Vircoulon, from the International Crisis Group, a research organization that has cautioned the circumstance has every one of the fixings to kick-begin a recharged com
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/burundi-presidential-elections-open-amid-blasts-gunfire#sthash.dqWkVfNS.dpuf
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