Photos of Iraqi Election
Over 8 Million people voted so far!
Who would have thought few years ago, that this would have been possible today?
Today, not one terrorist attack made it through inside any polling booths!
Today people of Iraq won & Terrorists lost!
This is Iraq today:
Noraddin Hassan, right, joins other Kurdish Iraqi immigrants as they celebrate after voting in Iraq (news - web sites)'s election at the former El Toro Marine Base in Irvine, Calif. The Independent Iraqi Electoral Commission is allowing Iraqi immigrants living in 14 countries to vote by absentee ballot. (AP Photo/Ric Francis)
(L to R) Iraqi expatriates Mustafa Il-Assady, Hassan Al-Taady and Sabah Al-Khafji chant poems and wave flags of the United States and Iraq (news - web sites) after casting their ballots at a polling station in Rosemont, Illinois January 30, 2005. Emotional and jubilant Iraqi expatriates braved long trips and frigid weather to cast their votes across the United States since Friday. Voting in five different U.S. cities ends today. U.S. President George W. Bush (news - web sites) called Sunday's landmark Iraqi election a 'resounding success' and said Iraqis have rejected the anti-democratic ideology of the terrorists. REUTERS/Frank Polich
An Iraqi male and female soldiers smile as they gather to vote at a polling station in the Salhiyah district of Baghdad. Iraqis nervously cast ballots in their country's first election in more than 50 years as insurgents seeking to wreck the vote staged a string of suicide and mortar attacks.(AFP/Ramzi Haidar)
An Iraqi woman holds up her hand, and shows a purple finger, indicating she has just voted, as she leaves a polling station in the centre of Az Zubayr, southern Iraq
Iraqi police cheer just a few hours before the end of Iraq's landmark election day in Baghdad. Insurgents bent on disrupting the elections today sent out bombers to wreak mayhem at polling centres around Baghdad but despite the intimidation factor, people still came out to vote, particularly in Shiite areas
An Iraqi woman cries tears of joy after casting her vote, outside a polling station in the holy city of Najaf, Jan. 30, 2005. Insurgents threatening an election day bloodbath killed dozens in a string of bombings and mortar attacks on polling stations in Iraq (news - web sites)'s first multi-party ballot in half a century. (Faleh Kheiber/Reuters)
Iraqi immigrant Selwa Farhan, center, places her ballot in the box as her son Haider, 19, left, prepares to complete his form in Iraq (news - web sites)'s election at the former El Toro Marine Base in Irvine, Calif. The Independent Iraqi Electoral Commission is allowing Iraqi immigrants living in 14 countries to vote by absentee ballot. (AP Photo/Ric Francis)
Canadian Iraqis wait for their family members to vote in Iraq (news - web sites)'s election at a polling station in Ottawa, Sunday, Jan.30 2005. (AP Photo/Jonathan Hayward)
An Iraqi man casts his ballot at a polling station in town of Khan Bani Sa'ad between Baghdad and Baquba, January 30, 2005. Millions of Iraqis flocked to vote in a historic election, defying insurgents who killed 35 people in a bloody assault on the poll. Voters, some ululating with joy, others hiding their faces in fear, cast ballots in higher-than-expected numbers in Iraq (news - web sites)'s first multi-party election in half a century. (Nikola Solic/Reuters)
An Iraqi woman flashes the V-sign for victory after casting her vote at a polling station in Tehran. Fear and hope gripped Sunni Arab governments as they awaited the outcome of Iraq (news - web sites)'s first free election in 50 years, as Shiite Iran warned that the United States might not accept the result.(AFP/Henghameh Fahimi)
Draped in an Iraqi flag, expatriate Amer Al-Maamar leaves the polling place with his family after voting in Iraq (news - web sites)'s national election, in Detroit January 30, 2005. Emotional and jubilant Iraqi expatriates braved long trips and frigid weather to cast their votes across the United States since Friday. Voting in five different U.S. cities ends today. U.S. President George W. Bush (news - web sites) called Sunday's landmark Iraqi election a 'resounding success' and said Iraqis have rejected the anti-democratic ideology of the terrorists. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook
Iraqi expatriate Waheed Al-Saadawi (C) breaks out in song after voting in Iraqs national election at a polling place in Detroit January 30, 2005. Voters are electing a 275-member Assembly, which will draft Iraq (news - web sites)'s Constitution. Waheed said his song was mixed with happiness and sadness for Iraq. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook
Iraqi election workers carry ballot boxes after the closure of a polling station in the southern Iraqi city of Basra at the end of Iraq (news - web sites)'s landmark election day.(AFP/Essam al-Sudani)
Sonmar Tammo campaigns for the Assyrian Democratic Movement across the street from a polling place near Chicago, January 30, 2005. Emotional and jubilant Iraqi expatriates braved long trips and frigid weather to cast their votes across the United States since Friday. Voting in five different U.S. cities ends today. U.S. President George W. Bush (news - web sites) called Sunday's landmark Iraqi election a 'resounding success' and said Iraqis have rejected the anti-democratic ideology of the terrorists. REUTERS/John Gress
Adios to Al Qaeda & Zarqawi & IRI, Adios!