On April 11, 2010 citizens in Sudan went to the polls for the first time in 24 years. A whole generation that was born, raised, educated and graduated under one totalitarian government rule has been able to cast their vote. Staff with the National Elections Commission prepare ballots at a polling station in Khartoum, Sudan. The Sudanese voting period ended on April 15, but while the actual voting process has come to an end, a debate about election transparency and credibility has started. The debate involves political parties, international observers and citizens in and outside Sudan. Wikipedia Resource: Sudanese General Election 2010 Save Darfur Election Resource: Sudanese Elections 101 Global Voices posts with Sudanese blogger reactions 3 May – Sudan: Nobody will ever know who really won the election 29 Apr – Sudan: Checking in with Sudan Vote Monitor 26 Apr – Sudan Vote Monitor was blocked for six days 23 Apr – Sudan: What do we make out of Sudan's elections? 22 Apr – Sudan: Election fraud caught on video? 16 Apr – Sudan: Using the web to promote fair elections, justice and democracy 14 Apr – Sudan Elections 2010: The good, the bad and the ugly 12 Apr – Sudan Votes After 24 Years You can follow our Sudan coverage on this page. Contact Ndesanjo Macha our Sub-Saharan Africa editor if you have comments or suggestions.