SUMMARY
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Egypt on Wednesday, January 15, wrapped up a two-day referendum on a new constitution that could set up a presidential bid by the army chief who toppled Islamist president Mohamed Morsi. There was little doubt the vote would back the new charter, which the military-installed authorities say provides greater protection for freedom of speech and women’s rights, as the Islamist opposition called for a boycott. Initial tallies reported by state media suggested at least 90% of voters approved the constitution, but the turnout remained unclear. The early results were based on initial counts by returning officers. The official results will be announced within 72 hours.
Read the full story on Rappler.
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