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  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Prospective voters look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. They did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK041.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Prospective voters look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. They did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK035.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: SIM NITITADURAL, Executive Director of the Bang Kapi District polling place, files a police report about the closure of the polling place by anti-government protestors in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK025.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Thai police officers look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. The officers did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK003.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Prospective voters look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. They did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK002.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Prospective voters look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. They did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK037.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Prospective voters look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. They did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK036.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Prospective voters look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. They did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK030.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Prospective voters look up their names of a list of registered voters at the Wat That Thong polling place in Bangkok. They did not get to vote because the polling place was shut down by anti-government protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK031.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A family gives alms to a Buddhist monk in front of the polling place before polls opened at Wat That Thong in the Ekkamai neighborhood of Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK001.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Anti-government protestors move a barricade into place announcing the closure of the polling place at Bang Kapi School. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK020.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Anti-government protestors move a barricade into place announcing the closure of the polling place at Bang Kapi School. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK019.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK013.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   An election worker (left) inside a school at Wat That Thong is blocked from getting to the polling place by an anti-government protestor (right). Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK005.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man who came to vote but was unable to meditates in front of the voting booths at Wat That Thong after the polling place was shutdown by anti-government protestors. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK039.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai police escort elections workers away from the polling place at Bang Kapi School after protestors shut the site down. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK022.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK016.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK015.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK010.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK009.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK006.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Elections workers count the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay070.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Elections workers count the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay068.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: An elections worker starts the process of counting the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay065.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man who came to vote but was unable to meditates in front of the voting booths at Wat That Thong after the polling place was shutdown by anti-government protestors. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK029.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man who came to vote but was unable to meditates in front of the voting booths at Wat That Thong after the polling place was shutdown by anti-government protestors. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK026.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai police watch anti-government protestors shut down the polling place at Bang Kapi School. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK024.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai police escort elections workers away from the polling place at Bang Kapi School after protestors shut the site down. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK021.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors escort a Thai elections worker away from the polling place at Bang Kapi School. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK018.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: An anti-government guard blocks the gate to Bang Kapi School during a blockade of the polling place there. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK017.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK014.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK012.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK007.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Elections workers count the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay073.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Elections workers count the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay072.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Elections workers count the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay069.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: An elections worker starts the process of counting the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay063.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai police escort elections workers away from the polling place at Bang Kapi School after protestors shut the site down. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK023.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling place Bang Kapi School in the Bang Kapi district of Bangkok. The Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK008.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Elections workers count the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay067.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: An elections worker starts the process of counting the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay066.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: An elections worker starts the process of counting the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay064.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Elections workers count the votes at a polling place in Yangon. Elections workers counted the ballots at each polling place then called the results into the national elections office. It could be more than one week before the official results are completely tabulated. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay071.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK034.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK032.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK027.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK004.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK040.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK038.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK033.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Anti-government protestors block access to the polling places at Wat That Thong in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK028.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: An elections worker announces that the polls at his polling place in central Yangon were closed after the election Sunday. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay062.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A woman drops her ballot into the ballot box just before the polls closed at her polling place in Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay061.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man and his daughter participate in an anti-government rally at Bang Kapi school in Bangkok. Anti-government protestors forced the closure of polling places in Bangkok Sunday as a part of Shutdown Bangkok. Early voting was supposed to be Sunday January 26 but blocked polling places left hundreds of thousands of people unable to vote casting the February 2 general election into doubt and further gridlocking Thai politics. Protestors blocked access to gates and entry ways to polling places and election officials chose the close them rather than confront protestors. Shutdown Bangkok has been going for 12 days with no resolution in sight. Suthep, the leader of the anti-government protests and the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC), the umbrella organization of the protests,  is still demanding the caretaker government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra resign, the PM says she won't resign and intends to go ahead with the election.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EarlyVotingShutdownBKK011.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay054.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People get their ballots in their polling place in a public school in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay052.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. A schematic drawing of the voting process is on the wall behind them. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay042.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A man reviews his ballot before putting them in a ballot box in a polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay013.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People get their ballots in their polling place in a public school in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay051.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A woman gets her ballot in her polling place in a Buddhist temple in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay036.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:   A man gets his ballot in his polling place in a Buddhist temple in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay035.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A woman clutches her national ID and voter cards and stands in line to get into her polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay025.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People stand in line to get their ballots at a polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay024.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A woman picks up her ballot at her polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay023.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay048.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay047.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay046.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay045.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People get their ballots in their polling place in a Buddhist temple in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay041.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A man gets his ballot in his polling place in a Buddhist temple in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay039.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay033.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay032.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay029.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay028.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay027.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay026.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Men review their ballots before putting them in a ballot box in a polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay014.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:   People in central Yangon line up to get into their polling place Sunday. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay008.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay053.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay050.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay049.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A woman checks her smart phone after voting in her polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of Yangon center. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay044.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A man gets his ballot in his polling place in a Buddhist temple in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay040.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A voter gets his finger stained with ink to show he's voted in his polling place in a Buddhist temple in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay038.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People stand in line to get into their polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay034.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A man leaves a polling place after voting (left) while other voters wait to get into it in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay020.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A Muslim woman leaves a polling place after voting (left) while other voters wait to get into it in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city. Myanmar's treatment of its Muslim minority has emerged an issue in this election. None of the major parties fielded Muslim candidates.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay019.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A man reviews his ballot before putting them in a ballot box in a polling place in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay015.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Women walk towards a polling place in North Okkalapa, a township outside of central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay043.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A man drops his ballot into a ballot box in his polling place in a Buddhist temple in North Okkalapa, a township outside central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay037.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: People line up in their polling station in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay021.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Women wait for their polling place in central Yangon to open Sunday. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay005.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:   People in central Yangon wait for their polling place to open Sunday. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay003.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:   People in central Yangon wait for their polling place to open Sunday. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay002.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:   People in central Yangon wait for their polling place to open Sunday. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay001.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A man in a voting booth marks his ballot at his voting place in a public school in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay060.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A woman drops her completed ballot into a ballot box in her voting place in a public school in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay059.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A woman in a voting booth marks her ballot at her voting place in a public school in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay057.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A woman drops her completed ballot into a ballot box in her voting place in a public school in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay058.jpg
  • 08 NOVEMBER 2015 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A man drops his completed ballot into the ballot box in central Yangon. The citizens of Myanmar went to the polls Sunday to vote in the most democratic elections since 1990. The National League for Democracy, (NLD) the party of Aung San Suu Kyi is widely expected to get the most votes in the election, but it is not certain if they will get enough votes to secure an outright victory. The polls opened at 6AM. In Yangon, some voters started lining up at 4AM and lines were reported to long in many polling stations in Myanmar's largest city.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ElectionDay012.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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