TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月1日 01時50分

Observers tally the votes at a polling station in the suburb of Mbare of Zimbabwe's capital Harare on July 30, 2018. Voters in Zimbabwe began voting on Monday in the landmark general election nine months after the removal of longtime president Robert Mugabe, 94. The election pits Mugabe’s old party, the ZANU-PF, against the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) which hopes to overturn ZANU-PF’s unbroken rule of Zimbabwe since Mugabe led the former British colony to independence in 1980. The two main contenders are 75-year-old President Emmerson Mnangagwa, a former deputy president who took over after Mugabe stepped down under military pressure last year, and 40-year-old Nelson Chamisa, a lawyer and pastor who became head of the main opposition party a few months ago after the death of its leader Morgan Tsvangirai. Polls closed Monday at 7pm local time, and counting began immediately. The result will be announced within five days, authorities said. In the 2008 election, the result was not announced for more than a month, fueling complaints the result was rigged by the incumbent ZANU-PF. Thousands of election monitors fanned out across the country to observe a process that the opposition says is biased against them despite electoral commission assurances that it will be credible. Photograph by @luistatophoto—@AFP通信/@gettyimages

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