The United Nations Security Council issued a blunt condemnation of Zimbabwe's government on Monday, saying the political situation in the African country has "made it impossible for a free and fair election to take place." - The 15-member Security Council voted unanimously for the resolution which "condemns the campaign of violence against the political opposition ahead of the second round of presidential elections" this coming Friday. - Scores of opposition activists and other Zimbabweans have been killed. - The U.S., France and some other Western powers tried but failed to include language asserting that Zimbabwean opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai should be considered the legitimate president, until another fair election can be held. Tsvangirai takes refuge in Dutch Embassy - Earlier in the day, Tsvangirai took refuge in the Dutch Embassy in Harare following a police raid Monday on his party's headquarters, according to a spokesman...