Central Africans head to polls to vote for peace

By Joe Bavier BANGUI (Reuters) - Central African Republic votes on Sunday in elections seen as a crucial step toward restoring democratic rule and ending years of violence that have left the impoverished nation split along religious faultlines. Two former prime ministers, Faustin-Archange Touadera and Anicet-Georges Dologuele, are contesting the presidential run-off while authorities attempt to re-run a first round of legislative polls which were cancelled over irregularities. Central African Republic, one of the world's most unstable countries, was plunged into the worst crisis in its history in early 2013, when mainly Muslim Seleka fighters toppled President Francois Bozize.
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