Protests in Haiti as election goes to run-offElections / By Alex Lizzappi / December 8, 2010 / 2010 elections, election riotsRiots break out in several cities after announcement that former first lady Mirlande Manigat will face ruling party candidate Jude Celestin in a run-off Armed officers police protests in Port-au-Prince, Haiti following the news that Jude Celestin pipped Michel Martelly, who was expected to make it into the second roundPhotograph: Andres Martinez Casares/EPA Police attempt to contain riots in HaitiPhotograph: AFP/Getty ImagesA police officer grabs a supporter of presidential candidate Michel Martelly during a protest in Port-au-Prince, HaitiPhotograph: Ramon Espinosa/AP Protesters take to the streets after the release of preliminary election results for Haiti’s countrywide elections. Protests and sporadic gunfire erupted in Haiti’s capital after electoral authorities announced the country’s inconclusive presidential election would go to a run-off votePhotograph: Allison Shelley/Reuters Supporters of presidential candidate Michel Martelly protest in Port-au-Prince, as the initial results of a disputed election were announcedPhotograph: AFP/Getty Images Supporters of presidential candidate Michel Martelly demonstrate in Port-au-Prince, as the initial results of a disputed election were announcedPhotograph: AFP/Getty Images Supporters of presidential candidate Michel Martelly protest in Port-au-PrincePhotograph: AFP/AFP/Getty Images Supporters of presidential candidate Michel Martelly protest in Port-au-PrincePhotograph: AFP/Getty Images Protesters burn tyres in Port-au-Prince, HaitiPhotograph: Ramon Espinosa/AP Supporters of presidential candidate Michel Martelly jump over burning tyres during a protest in Port-au-Prince, HaitiPhotograph: Ramon Espinosa/AP