Ivory Coast
Vote counting is underway following Ivory Coast's tense presidential election on Saturday.
President Alassane Ouattara is trying his luck for a contested third term, leading to two opposition candidates calling for a boycott and labelling the vote as a "failure" of power.
Official numbers on voter turnout have not been released but according to media reports, it was low.
But the ruling Rally of Houphouëtists for Democracy and Peace (RHDP) said voters come out "massively".
"October 31 was not the day of the flood as predicted by all the opposition leaders, but better, Ivorians have appropriated this election by going to vote massively this morning," said Adama Bictogo, executive director of ruling RHDP.
The Electoral Commission President Ibrahime Kuibiert-Coulibaly said there were some local problems at polling stations but that only 30 or 40 of them had been ransacked out of 22,000 nationwide.
He did not say the number of polling stations that were not opened.
Electoral authorities by law have up to five days to announce the results.
01:30
Ivory Coast opposition call for election reform ahead of vote
00:31
Mauritanian economist elected African Development Bank president
01:06
Nigeria scraps controversial bill making voting mandatory
01:02
Tidjane Thiam Confirmed as PDCI President by Ivorian Court
Go to video
Tidjane Thiam plans return as Ivory Coast's opposition PDCI party leader
Go to video
Robert Francis Prevost, who has taken the name Leo XIV, elected new pope