Mr Djindjic, whose government was not up for election, is heaving a sigh of relief.
Only Greece, whose government has rescheduled much of its debt, was given an exemption.
He stated that there could be no reconciliation with the Muslim Brotherhood, whose government he ousted.
The reputation of Mr Lagos, whose government designed Transantiago, has also suffered.
The exception was François Mitterrand, whose government briefly renationalised the firm in the 1980s.
His father was a cousin of Daniel Malan whose government established apartheid.
Sri Lanka, whose government has repressive tendencies, has preserved its own unofficial moratorium on executions.
He does not sound like a man whose government is about to lose power.
In Azerbaijan, whose government rigged a parliamentary vote last year, energy considerations trumped democracy-building.
Meanwhile AQIM and its allies threaten to attack any capital whose government sends troops.
Why keep voting for a party whose government has betrayed its roots and values?
