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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">MALE, Maldives Voters in the Maldives will choose between their first
democratically elected leader and the longtime autocrat's brother in a presidential
runoff on Saturday that comes amid international concerns that the tiny
archipelago nation may slip back to autocratic rule after a long delay
in the election.Mohamed Nasheed, who was elected president in the country's
first multiparty election in 2008, is favored to win having polled nearly
47 percent in the Nov. 9 first round. His failure to get
at least 50 percent for an outright win required a runoff against
Yaamin Abdul Gayoom, a brother of Maldives' 30-year autocratic ruler Maumoon
Abdul Gayoom.The election is expected to be a close contest with Yaamin,
who received 30 percent of first-round votes, courting the support of third-placed
candidate, tourist resort owner Qasim Ibrahim, who received 23 percent.Maldives
is under scrutiny after failing to elect a president in three attempts
since September and after incumbent President Mohamed Waheed Hassan extended
his term in office by six days purportedly to avoid a constitutional
void because the country is past a legal deadline to elect a
new president.Some voters appeared to have run out of patience."We are fed
up with politics. It has slowed our life. There is no business
anymore," said Abdullah Abeedh, a 25-year-old photographer. "We want this
election process to end Saturday and the president to be elected," he
said, adding a l
U.S. Navy Osprey and Seahawk helicopters prepare to load relief supplies
for air drop to isolated villages at Tacloban airport, Leyte province in
central Philippines, Friday Nov. 15, 2013. The Philippines has received
an outpouring of international aid running into hundreds of millions of
dollars but much of it has been stuck in a bottleneck outside
the affected areas. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)The Associated PressA U.S.
Navy Sea Hawk helicopter from the U.S. aircraft carrier USS George Washington
takes off to air drops relief supplies to villages isolated by last
week's typhoon at Tacloban City airport, Leyte province in central Philippines,
Friday Nov.15, 2013. The Philippines has received an outpouring of international
aid running into hundreds of millions of dollars but much of it
has been stuck in a bottleneck outside the affected areas. (AP Photo/Bullit
Marquez)The Associated PressVILLAMOR AIR BASE, Philippines The U.S. military
is sending roughly 1,000 more troops, along with additional ships and aircraft,
to join a massive effort to assist typhoon victims in the Philippines
a mission one Philippine military official on Friday called a
"game changer.""We are increasing our presence based on the request of the
government of the Philippines," said Col. John Peck, chief of staff for
the 3rd Marines Expeditionary Battalion, which is coordinating the U.S.
operation from a Philippine air force base next to Manila's international
airp
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