Tense calm in Maldives
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Updated on Feb 09, 2012 04:34 pm IST
Former Maldivian President Mohamed Nasheed is pictured on a screen as he speaks to reporters at his residence in the capital island Male. AFP photo
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Updated on Feb 09, 2012 04:34 pm IST
Former Maldivian president Mohamed Nasheed (C) walks down the stairs at his residence in the capital island Male. AFP photo
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Updated on Feb 09, 2012 04:34 pm IST
A Maldivian army soldier, left, and policeman take cover as a supporter of Mohamed Nasheed, who resigned on Tuesday from his post as Maldivian President, hurls back a tear gas canister thrown during a protest in Male. AP photo
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Updated on Feb 09, 2012 04:34 pm IST
Former Maldivian President Mohamed Nasheed speaks to reporters at his residence in the capital island Male. AFP photo
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Updated on Feb 09, 2012 04:34 pm IST
Maldives' newly elected President Mohammed Waheed Hassan gestures during a press conference in Male. AP photo
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A burning police station in the city of Addu, the second largest city of the Maldives. AFP photo
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Updated on Feb 09, 2012 04:34 pm IST
A burning police station in the city of Addu, the second largest city of the Maldives. AFP photo
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Updated on Feb 09, 2012 04:34 pm IST
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