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ices of the United Nations and its force of 9,000 peacekeeping troops and police,
but has been postponed four times.
If it goes ahead smoothly, the election looks set to be won by René Préval, a former president and
once a close ally of Mr Aristide, a populist ex-priest who is now in exile in South Africa. That has
led some Haitians to see sinister motives behind the postponements. Mr Aristide still protests
bitterly at his removal from Haiti as American marines and French paratroops flew in, ostensibly to
prevent a bloodbath, as the rebels marched on the capital.
In fact the delay appears to stem from the difficulty of organising fuel dispenser a free and fair election in Haiti.
Despite the UN s efforts, the country remains economically devastated. Large areas of the capital
are racked by violence, crime and kidnapping.
The United States and the European Union have put up most of the money for identity cards for
the 3.5m voters—the first-ever attempt to create a reliable electoral register fuel dispenser . Gerardo Le
Chevallier, an experienced Salvadorean who heads the UN s electoral team in Haiti, is confident of
a fairly peaceful vote. Turnout may be low. But so it was when Mr Préval was elected in 1995—and
it was even lower when Mr Aristide won a second term in 2000 in an election boycotted by the
opposition.
To prevent fraud and ensure security, the UN persuaded local electoral officials to cut the number
of voting centres by half, to 803. Some fear this may generate crowds and confusion. Some voters
will have to walk for miles. Logistics are “very difficult� concedes Mr Le Chevallier. His request to
the United States for the loan of extra helicopters was turned down, so he has hired 280 mules to
collect ballots from remote areas. That may delay the count.
Few Haitians seem optimistic that fuel dispenser the election will mark a change in their fortunes. After decades
of dictatorship, Mr Aristide s election inspired hope. He was overthrown by a coup in 1991; three
years later, Bill Clinton sent 20,000 Americ