El fantasma de la guerra civil amenaza Costa de Marfil
El fantasma de la guerra civil amenaza Costa de Marfil
6 Fotos
5 / 6
-
Un soldado dirige el tráfico en Abiyán, donde se han producido disturbios étnicos que han atemorizado a comerciantes y residentes.
28.12.2010A soldier directs traffic in Abidjan December 22, 2010. A power struggle between incumbent Laurent Gbagbo and rival Alassane Ouattara over who won the election has escalated into a dangerous standoff that has shut down business and disrupted transport. While some shops have tentatively re-opened since protests and lethal gun battles between supporters of each camp erupted last week, many shop owners and residents are still too scared to leave their homes. REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: MILITARY SOCIETY)REUTERS/Luc Gnago -
El presidente saliente, Laurent Gbagbo, se ha aferrado al poder y no se reconoce como perdedor de los resultados electorales.
28.12.2010Incumbent Ivory Coast leader Laurent Gbagbo stands after a meeting in Abidjan December 28, 2010. Three west African presidents met incumbent Ivory Coast leader Gbagbo on Tuesday to deliver an ultimatum from the ECOWAS regional bloc to step down or face removal by force. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon (IVORY COAST - Tags: POLITICS)REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon -
El ex primer ministro Alassane Ouattara es el legítimo vencedor de los comicios de noviembre según la Comisión Electoral Independiente y la comunidad internacional.
28.12.2010Ivory Coast's former prime minister Alassane Ouattara speaks during a news conference at a hotel in Abidjan December 24, 2010. The U.N. General Assembly on Thursday recognized Ouattara as Ivory Coast's legitimate president, after the United Nations said he beat Laurent Gbagbo in last month's presidential election. REUTERS/Stringer (IVORY COAST - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)REUTERS/Stringer
Últimas fotogalerías Noticias
Ver más
