Grybauskaite wins unprecedented second term as Lithuania's president
Lithuania's "Iron Lady", Dalia Grybauskaite, has won an unprecedented second term in a presidential run-off held amid widespread apprehension over a resurgent Russia.

Lithuania's "Iron Lady", Dalia Grybauskaite, has won an unprecedented second term in a presidential run-off held amid widespread apprehension over a resurgent Russia.
Many here who remember Soviet times see Grybauskaite - a karate black belt who is nicknamed for her Thatcher-esque toughness - as their best choice to steer the country through Europe's worst stand-off with Moscow since the cold war.
"No president has been elected twice in a row in Lithuania," she said as official results showed her capturing 58 per cent support in the run-off against leftist rival Zigmantas Balcytis.
"It will be a historic victory for all of you," she said, with more than 80 per cent of the vote counted.
Vilnius University analyst Tomas Janeliunas said: "Amid an increasing sense of insecurity and uncertainty, a majority of voters have a chosen reliable and tested person."
Russia's annexation of Crimea and sabre-rattling have sparked palpable fear in neighbouring Lithuania, a country of three million people.