Audio By Carbonatix
Votes are being counted in Liberia's senate election held on Saturday despite a deadly Ebola outbreak.
Turnout in the poll - which had been planned for October - was low as many people decided to stay away.
Those who came to polling stations had their temperature taken, were told to stand a metre (3ft) apart and wash their hands before and after voting.
Ebola has killed more than 7,373 people in West Africa - with 3,346 deaths in Liberia, the UN says.
Among the 139 candidates vying for 15 seats were former football star George Weah and Robert Sirleaf, the son of Liberia's president.
The election was held just days after neighbouring Sierra Leone clamped down on public gatherings.
It has banned Sunday trading, restricted travel between districts and prohibited public celebrations over Christmas and the New Year.

A crowd followed former football star George Weah as he campaigned in November

Suspected Ebola patients are kept in quarantine at medical centres
One of Sierra Leone's top doctors, Victor Willoughby, died from Ebola on Thursday, just hours after the arrival of experimental drug ZMab which could have been used to treat him.
Healthcare workers are among those most at risk of catching Ebola which is spread by bodily fluids and requires close contact with victims.
In November, Liberia's election commission chairman, Jerome Korkoya, urged candidates and supporters to follow public health regulations in the run-up to the senate elections.
"For instance, the transportation of large groups of electorates by candidates clustered in vehicles and the congregation of huge number of people will be regulated," he said in a statement.
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon was in Liberia on Friday at the start of a two-day visit to countries affected by Ebola in West Africa. He continued on to Guinea on Saturday.
temperature taken - two important practices to help stop the spread of the disease.
Mr Ban urged people to follow strict health regulations until the epidemic was over.
Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf lifted a state of emergency last month that was imposed in August to control the outbreak.
Latest Stories
-
Stephen Kingsley Bennieh supports widows, widowers and vulnerable families in Bibiani-Anhwiaso-Bekwai
29 minutes -
Fire ravages shops at Kwame Nkrumah Circle as fighters battle to contain flames
4 hours -
Joy FM’s 90’s Jam is underway at Pleasant Gardens with massive crowds and retro vibes
5 hours -
Former MMDCEs appeal to President Mahama over delayed end-of-service benefits
6 hours -
TTAG raises alarm over delayed recruitment of trained teachers
7 hours -
Five critically injured after pickup truck rams into traders at Baah Yard
7 hours -
January 9 declared public holiday
8 hours -
GLICO General petitions Mahama over insurance industry concerns
8 hours -
2025/26 GPL: Safianu Usman’s missed penalty denies Hohoe United victory in Volta derby stalemate
8 hours -
MDF reiterates commitment to ensure sustainable dev’t in mining communities in 2026
8 hours -
Jospong Group partners Ghanaian scholars in diaspora to drive national development
9 hours -
Newsfile to discuss over $214m loss in Gold-for-Reserves and galamsey fight under Mahama
9 hours -
The Silence of the doer: Why strategic storytelling is the soul of governance
9 hours -
Police nabs 3 drug suspects in Tamale
9 hours -
The surprising benefits of a glass of orange juice
9 hours
