World | Haiti Angry Haitians Protest Vote Candidates call for cancellation, cite 'massive fraud' By Matt Cantor Posted Nov 29, 2010 7:20 AM CST Copied Electoral workers counts votes after the closing of polling stations in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Sunday, Nov. 28, 2010. (AP Photo/Nicolas Garcia) As protesters hit the streets, presidential candidates in Haiti banded together yesterday to demand the election be canceled, citing foul play, the Christian Science Monitor reports. Twelve of the 19 candidates are accusing the outgoing president’s party of “massive fraud.” Protesters—some peaceful, some throwing stones—marched after hundreds of voters said they were barred from voting at polling stations because their names weren’t on rolls. “There are more than 5,000 people here,” but electoral officials “sent us less than 40 names,” noted a polling supervisor at a camp for earthquake refugees. “This is corruption,” said one. Some displaced Haitians weren’t sure where to cast their ballots. At a press conference, the electoral commission asserted the process was working and uprisings were limited. Click here for more on Haiti's troubles. Read These Next Golden Globes ends with an upset. Nikki Glaser jokes about Epstein files at the Golden Globes. Pizza chains face slowing sales and fierce fast-food competition. Fed's Jerome Powell usually holds his fire. But no more. Report an error