Global Election Violence Tracker

Presidential elections amid a severe economic and political crisis. Potential for civil unrest, government suppression of dissent, and international condemnation depending on the outcome and fairness of the vote.

Presidential elections in a country suffering from extreme gang violence and political instability. The electoral process itself is highly vulnerable to disruption and manipulation by armed groups.

While currently under martial law, any future elections will be held in a highly volatile environment. Security risks, territorial disputes, and political divisions could lead to significant violence and challenges to legitimacy.

General elections following a period of civil war in the Tigray region and ongoing ethnic tensions. The risk of violence, particularly in contested regions, remains significant.

Parliamentary elections in a country still recovering from conflict and political instability. While security has improved, political rivalries and external influences could lead to localized violence and protests.

General elections under military rule, likely to be widely disputed and potentially triggering further conflict between the junta and pro-democracy forces, as well as ethnic armed organizations.

Future elections, if held, would follow a devastating civil war. The country is deeply fractured, and any attempt at political transition through elections would carry an extremely high risk of violence and further destabilization.

Parliamentary elections in a fragile state battling a persistent Islamist insurgency. The electoral process itself is a target for extremist groups and often exacerbates inter-clan rivalries.

Parliamentary elections in a nation facing deep economic crisis and political paralysis. The fragile sectarian power-sharing system and regional tensions could lead to political deadlock and civil unrest.

Any future elections in Afghanistan will occur under challenging security conditions, with the Taliban's influence and potential for resistance leading to extreme violence risks.

Upcoming presidential elections in a country with a long history of conflict and political instability. The elections are likely to be highly contentious, with potential for widespread violence and displacement.

Elections in a post-conflict Yemen would face immense challenges, including security breakdowns, lingering hostilities, and a deeply divided population, leading to a critical risk of violence.

General elections in Africa's most populous nation. While democratic transitions have occurred, elections are often marred by localized violence, especially in regions with strong political or ethnic divides.