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Egypt: Presidential elections

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By HT Correspondent
Updated On May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST
1 / 8
An Egyptian expatriate living in Yemen casts his ballot at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Sanaa, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Mohamed al-Sayaghi expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

An Egyptian expatriate living in Yemen casts his ballot at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Sanaa, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Mohamed al-Sayaghi

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Egyptian expatriates living in Qatar wait for their turns to vote at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Doha, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Reuters/Mohammed Dabbous expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

Egyptian expatriates living in Qatar wait for their turns to vote at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Doha, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Reuters/Mohammed Dabbous

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An Egyptian expatriate living in the United Arab Emirates takes a picture of his son casting a ballot for Egypt's presidential election at the Egyptian embassy in Abu Dhabi. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Ben Job expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

An Egyptian expatriate living in the United Arab Emirates takes a picture of his son casting a ballot for Egypt's presidential election at the Egyptian embassy in Abu Dhabi. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Ben Job

4 / 8
An Egyptian expatriate living in the United Arab Emirates casts her ballot for Egypt's presidential election at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Abu Dhabi. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Ben Job expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

An Egyptian expatriate living in the United Arab Emirates casts her ballot for Egypt's presidential election at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Abu Dhabi. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Ben Job

5 / 8
Egyptian expatriates living in the United Arab Emirates sign their names before casting their votes for Egypt's presidential election at the Egyptian embassy in Abu Dhabi. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Ben Job expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

Egyptian expatriates living in the United Arab Emirates sign their names before casting their votes for Egypt's presidential election at the Egyptian embassy in Abu Dhabi. Egypt's presidential election, set to be the freest it has ever had, began for citizens abroad on Friday after a caustic televised debate between two candidates that produced no clear favourite to lead the most populous Arab nation. Reuters/Ben Job

6 / 8
Egyptian expatriates living in Jordan look for their names before casting their votes at the Egyptian embassy in Amman, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egyptians are due to vote on May 23 and 24 in the first round of the election that is expected to go to a June run-off between the top two candidates from the field of 13. Reuters/Ali Jarekji expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

Egyptian expatriates living in Jordan look for their names before casting their votes at the Egyptian embassy in Amman, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egyptians are due to vote on May 23 and 24 in the first round of the election that is expected to go to a June run-off between the top two candidates from the field of 13. Reuters/Ali Jarekji

7 / 8
An Egyptian expatriate living in Jordan casts her ballot at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Amman, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egyptians are due to vote on May 23 and 24 in the first round of the election that is expected to go to a June run-off between the top two candidates from the field of 13. Reuters/Ali Jarekji expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

An Egyptian expatriate living in Jordan casts her ballot at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Amman, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egyptians are due to vote on May 23 and 24 in the first round of the election that is expected to go to a June run-off between the top two candidates from the field of 13. Reuters/Ali Jarekji

8 / 8
An Egyptian expatriate living in Lebanon, casts his ballot at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Beirut, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egyptians are due to vote on May 23 and 24 in the first round of the election that is expected to go to a June run-off between the top two candidates from the field of 13. Reuters/Sharif Karim expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on May 13, 2012 06:34 pm IST

An Egyptian expatriate living in Lebanon, casts his ballot at a polling station at the Egyptian embassy in Beirut, during an early voting ahead of Egypt's presidential election. Egyptians are due to vote on May 23 and 24 in the first round of the election that is expected to go to a June run-off between the top two candidates from the field of 13. Reuters/Sharif Karim

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