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# The Global Intelligence Files

On Monday February 27th, 2012, WikiLeaks began publishing The Global Intelligence Files, over five million e-mails from the Texas headquartered "global intelligence" company Stratfor. The e-mails date between July 2004 and late December 2011. They reveal the inner workings of a company that fronts as an intelligence publisher, but provides confidential intelligence services to large corporations, such as Bhopal's Dow Chemical Co., Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and government agencies, including the US Department of Homeland Security, the US Marines and the US Defence Intelligence Agency. The emails show Stratfor's web of informers, pay-off structure, payment laundering techniques and psychological methods.

## [Africa] COTE D'IVOIRE - Problems ahead for Ouattara?

Released on 2012-08-06 13:00 GMT

Email-ID | 4980408
Date | 2010-11-05 18:00:54
From | bayless.parsley@stratfor.com
To | africa@stratfor.com
List-Name | africa@stratfor.com

This is the most important part:
It will be hard for incumbent Laurent Gbagbo to beat the combined forces
of Allassane Ouattara and Henri Konan Bedie, both "Houphouet children,"
and they signed a pre-electoral pact with two other small political
parties to support whoever makes it to the second round. But results show
a very pronounced ethnic base vote. That could complicate things for
Ouattara or Bedie. The Akans, who voted en masse for Bedie and constitute
a large electoral vote, may not easily follow Ouattara whom they see as
the person who "created" problems for Bedie. This group that counts for
almost 20 percent of the votes, could stay home or vote for Gbagbo, basing
their preference on ethnicity and the fear of the "northerner and Muslim"
Ouattara.
Cote d' Ivoire Elections Results
Updated: November 5, 2010 - 7:57pm
http://www.liberianobserver.com/node/8913
Allassane Ouattara, incumbent Laurent Gbagbo and Henri Konan Bedie
By:
Abdoulaye W. Dukule in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire
On Tuesday afternoon, the mega city of Abidjan came to a standstill when
it was announced during the noon newscast that results would be announced
at 3:00PM. The movement to get home and watch the results created a
stampede on major highways. Lunches were interrupted and businesses shut
down. Nothing was moving. Armed soldiers and UN peacekeepers drove around
the city. It is worth noting that UN peacekeepers are almost invisible in
Abidjan, except of the sporadic military truck passing here and there.
It is as if they are not here, compared to Liberia where they man
checkpoints and repair roads. On the other hand, the Special
Representative of the UN Secretary General, Mr. Young M. Choi, seemed to
be almost everywhere. He spent the day running between the various
campaigns headquarters and the Office of the Prime Minister.
Mid-afternoon, as streets were deserted and people expected results on
their television screen, religious leaders came on, calling on all
political leaders to be mindful of what they would tell their supporters
and think of their responsibility as to where they were taking the country
to fulfill their personal ambitions. Later, the Chief of Staff of the
Army, General Mangou, came on the air to address Ivorians, asking them to
feel free to move around.
Texts messages had been sent around saying that there was a coup in the
making, that Allassane Ouattara and Henri Konan Bedie had taken refuge in
the French base or where on the run. Other text messages said that the
Chief of Staff had been arrested. After the Chief of Staff, the Prime
Minister Guillaume Soro came on the air, asking the Independent Elections
Commission to release the results as they come in.
None of this was comforting to the public and only confirmed the rumors
that something "fishy" was going on. At Ibis hotel in the Plateau, a mile
or so from the fortified presidential palace, workers start to roll down
protective iron doors. The hall of the hotel, where most African Union,
ECOWAS and European Union observers stayed turned into a club or pub, with
people trying to find some sort of understanding.
Finally, around 9:00PM, there was an announcement that the results would
be on in a minute. After another thirty minutes wait, the results start to
come on, district after district. Everyone in the hotel hall switched on
their cellphones.
This morning the broadcast continued, as results were certified.
At the end of today, after more than 70 percent of votes being counted, a
second round opposing Allassane Ouattara and incumbent Laurent Gbagbo will
face off on most likely on November 28, 2010.
At the end of the latest release of results, the "three big candidates"
stand as follows:
Laurent Gbagbo: 38.57 percent; Allassane Ouattara 36.76 percent; Henri
Konan Bedie 27.91 percent
No matter what happens with the remaining results, it seems unlikely that
anyone would get the required 50+1 percent to become the next President of
Cote d'Ivoire.
It will be hard for incumbent Laurent Gbagbo to beat the combined forces
of Allassane Ouattara and Henri Konan Bedie, both "Houphouet children,"
and they signed a pre-electoral pact with two other small political
parties to support whoever makes it to the second round. But results show
a very pronounced ethnic base vote. That could complicate things for
Ouattara or Bedie. The Akans, who voted en masse for Bedie and constitute
a large electoral vote, may not easily follow Ouattara whom they see as
the person who "created" problems for Bedie. This group that counts for
almost 20 percent of the votes, could stay home or vote for Gbagbo, basing
their preference on ethnicity and the fear of the "northerner and Muslim"
Ouattara.
Official results were announced Thursday morning, with everyone bracing up
for a second round. Incumbent Gbagbo and his camp, according to opinion
polls they sponsored, were expected to win by a large margin in the first
round. Up to the time of voting, they excluded any thought of second
round, banking on the prediction of winning in the first round, with at
least 62 percent. Now, they have to regroup and be ready.
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