南非国民大会赢得南非大选The African National Congress (ANC) has won a commanding victory in South Africa's general election, partial results show.部分结果显示，南非国民大会在此次南非大选中获得绝对胜利。 With about 96% of the results in, the ANC has 62% of the vote, followed by the Democratic Alliance (DA) on 22%. The BBC's Andrew Harding says inequality, unemployment and corruption are big problems but the electorate has shown it has not lost faith in the ANC. The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party is in third place with 6%. The electoral commission said voting passed off peacefully in most areas, with turnout at just over 73%. The elections are the first since the death in December of Nelson Mandela - the country's first black president - and mark 20 years since the end of white-minority rule. Dissatisfaction with the government has been growing over high levels of unemployment, a lack of basic services and allegations of widespread corruption. Our correspondent says the ANC is likely to use its impressive mandate to try to drive through its National Development Plan - rejecting nationalisation, and emphasising investment and infrastructure. The business-friendly plan has alarmed South Africa's powerful unions - some of which may soon break away to form their own party, he says. He adds that, on 6%, the EFF are no threat to the ANC but their aggressive populism will keep ministers on their toes, and South African politics more abrasive than ever. The DA has increased its share of the vote from 17% in the last election to 22%, according to the latest results.
