Sudan Presidential Elections 2010 (30 images)

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  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.A police woman is waiting to vote in a polling station, during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.A sudanese woman vote in a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.Sudanese women waiting to vote in a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Undurman, Sudan 15 April 201<br /> Street scene in Undurman village, during the presidential elections in Sudan.<br /> Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Dar el Salam, Sudan 16 April 2010.Sudanese election staff count ballots at a polling station after the end of the presidential elections..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Dar el Salam, Sudan 16 April 2010.Sudanese election staff count ballots at a polling station after the end of the presidential elections..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Haj Youssef, Sudan 14 April 2010.Street scene..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.EU mission chief observer Veronique de Keyser arrives to a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 18 April 2010<br /> Street scene.<br /> Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Ondurman, Sudan 19 April 2010.A sudanese barber performs in his shop of Ondurman..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.A sudanese woman vote in a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Goleid, Sudan 09 April 2010.Urban view in northern Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 18 April 2010<br /> Dervish during a ceremony. The Sufi are an Islamic religious brotherhood or orders. These orders emerged in the Middle East in the twelfth century in connection with the development of Sufism, a mystical current reacting to the strongly legalistic orientation of orthodox Islam. The orders first came to Sudan in the sixteenth century and became significant in the eighteenth. Sufism seeks for its adherents a closer personal relationship with God through special spiritual disciplines. <br /> Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 18 April 2010.Dervish during a ceremony. The Sufis are an Islamic religious brotherhood or orders. These orders emerged in the Middle East in the twelfth century in connection with the development of Sufism, a mystical current reacting to the strongly legalistic orientation of orthodox Islam. The orders first came to Sudan in the sixteenth century and became significant in the eighteenth. Sufism seeks for its adherents a closer personal relationship with God through special spiritual disciplines. .Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 18 April 2010.Dervish during a ceremony. The Sufis are an Islamic religious brotherhood or orders. These orders emerged in the Middle East in the twelfth century in connection with the development of Sufism, a mystical current reacting to the strongly legalistic orientation of orthodox Islam. The orders first came to Sudan in the sixteenth century and became significant in the eighteenth. Sufism seeks for its adherents a closer personal relationship with God through special spiritual disciplines. .Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 18 April 2010.Dervish during a ceremony. The Sufis are an Islamic religious brotherhood or orders. These orders emerged in the Middle East in the twelfth century in connection with the development of Sufism, a mystical current reacting to the strongly legalistic orientation of orthodox Islam. The orders first came to Sudan in the sixteenth century and became significant in the eighteenth. Sufism seeks for its adherents a closer personal relationship with God through special spiritual disciplines. .Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Bajarawia, Sudan 20 April 2010<br /> Ancient Nubian Pyramids. The Al Bajarawia Pyramids are the cemeteries of the kings and queens of MEROE. The pyramids have the cemetery temples attached to them and drawings on the walls telling the political, economic and religious history of the kingdom<br /> Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Bajarawia, Sudan 20 April 2010.Ancient Nubian Pyramids. The Al Bajarawia Pyramids are the cemeteries of the kings and queens of MEROE. The pyramids have the cemetery temples attached to them and drawings on the walls telling the political, economic and religious history of the kingdom.Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Bajarawia, Sudan 20 April 2010.Ancient Nubian Pyramids. The Al Bajarawia Pyramids are the cemeteries of the kings and queens of MEROE. The pyramids have the cemetery temples attached to them and drawings on the walls telling the political, economic and religious history of the kingdom.Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 21 April 2010 .Sudan's Abandoned Children..The babies, often born after illicit relationships, are regarded as fatally corrupt in a deeply religious society that traditionally passes the sins of the parent on to the child. The unmarried mother of a baby risks 100 lashes and is automatically rejected by her family circle. The illegitimate children are often abandoned on the street and are eaten by dogs. This picture was taken in the Maygoma orphanage..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 21 April 2010 .Sudan's Abandoned Children..The babies, often born after illicit relationships, are regarded as fatally corrupt in a deeply religious society that traditionally passes the sins of the parent on to the child. The unmarried mother of a baby risks 100 lashes and is automatically rejected by her family circle. The illegitimate children are often abandoned on the street and are eaten by dogs. This picture was taken in the Maygoma orphanage..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 21 April 2010 .Sudan's Abandoned Children..The babies, often born after illicit relationships, are regarded as fatally corrupt in a deeply religious society that traditionally passes the sins of the parent on to the child. The unmarried mother of a baby risks 100 lashes and is automatically rejected by her family circle. The illegitimate children are often abandoned on the street and are eaten by dogs. This picture was taken in the Maygoma orphanage..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.A sudanese woman vote in a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.People waiting to vote in a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 21 April 2010 .A christian woman prays in a Church of Khartoum..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 13 April 2010.Sudanese police patrols the street of Khartoum during the elections in Sudan.Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.Police men waiting to vote in a polling station, during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.Women waiting to vote in a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Khartoum, Sudan 11 April 2010.A sudanese man show his marked finger after voting in a polling station during the presidential elections in Sudan..Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

  • Undurman, Sudan 15 April 2010<br /> Street scene in Undurman village, during the presidential elections in Sudan.<br /> Photo: Ezequiel Scagnetti

The 2010 Sudan presidential and parliamentary elections were held in Sudan from 11 April to 15 April 2010 (extended from the original end date of 13 April)to elect the President of Sudan and the National Assembly of Sudan.
The election brings to the end the transitional period which began when the decades-long Second Sudanese Civil War ended in 2005.

Early results on 20 April showed that President Omar al-Bashir's party National Congress was well ahead. On 26 April, full...
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