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(14 Mar 2008) SHOTLIST 1. Former Iranian President, Head of Assembly of Experts and Head of Iran's Expediency Council, Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, walking into polling station 2. Close of poster of founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 3. Zoom in of Rafsanjani handing his identification documents to electoral official 4. Wide of Rafsanjani casting his ballot 5. Cutaway of cameraman 6. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, Former Iranian President and Head of Iran's Expediency Council: "My message to the outsiders is to judge Iran's election justly. I ask outsiders to compare the election in Iran with elections in other countries in our region. The Iranian people will prove that Iran is the frontrunner in democracy in our region." 7. Top shot of people at polling station 8. Close of electoral official's hand filling out form 9. Electoral officials registering voters 10. Various of men reading candidates' names off lists on wall 11. Close of hand writing STORYLINE Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani cast his vote on Friday in Iran's eighth round of parliamentary elections, which saw conservatives and allies of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, trying to keep their hold on parliament. Rafsanjani, who also serves as Head of Iran's Expediency Council, cast his ballot in Tehran, at a polling station located in the former home of founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Rafsanjani, who is considered a moderate conservative, said that his message to critics of the elections - in which many reformists were barred from running - "is to judge Iran's election justly". "I ask outsiders to compare the election in Iran with elections in other countries in our region. The Iranian people will prove that Iran is the frontrunner in democracy in our region," the former president told reporters after casting his ballot. Some 4,500 candidates nationwide are running for parliament's 290 seats in Friday's vote. But reformists say they don't have candidates in around 200 of the races after Iran's hard-line clerical leadership eliminated most of their top candidates. The Guardian Council - an unelected body of clerics and jurists - disqualified around 1,700 candidates, mostly reformists, on the grounds they were insufficiently loyal to Islam or Iran's 1979 revolution. The reformist candidates who remain are mostly little-known to the public. The disqualifications have divided reform supporters. Some have decided to boycott the vote. But reform leaders are pressing their backers to go to the polls, hoping that with a large turnout they can at least build a strong minority in parliament, rather than the handful of seats they now have. As polls opened, state radio urged Iranians to give a strong turnout to show the West that they were unified. An estimated 44 (m) million Iranians of over 18 years of age are eligible to vote. Turnout is a key issue. In 2004 elections, which were swept by hard-liners after most reform candidates were barred from the race, turnout was around 51 percent. In previous votes won by reformists, it was closer to 80 percent. Reformists say they have the support of a silent majority that, if it votes, swings elections to them. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...