Algeria's Tebboune Clinches Second Term Amid Controversy
Algeria’s constitutional court confirmed that President Abdelmadjid Tebboune secured a second term with 84.30% of the vote in the September 7 election. The final voter turnout was 46.10%. Rival candidate Abdelaali Hassani Cherif had alleged voting irregularities. Hassani Cherif received 9.56% of the vote, while Youcef Aouchiche got 6.14%.
- Country:
- Egypt
Algeria's constitutional court confirmed on Saturday that President Abdelmadjid Tebboune secured a second term with a decisive 84.30% of the vote in the election held on September 7, according to state media.
The final voter turnout reached 46.10%, as reported by the state. Rival candidate Abdelaali Hassani Cherif had previously alleged irregularities in the vote count.
Backed by the military, Tebboune faced minimal opposition from Hassani Cherif, a moderate Islamist, and Youcef Aouchiche, a moderate secularist. Hassani Cherif received 9.56% of the vote, while Aouchiche secured 6.14%, state media reported.
ALSO READ
-
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung Rules Out Second Term
-
Brazil's Presidential Runoff: Lula vs. Bolsonaro in Tight Race
-
Brazil's Welfare Boost Amid Election Tensions: Economic Lifeline or Political Strategy?
-
Reclaiming National Pride: Klopp’s Call for 'Positive Patriotism'
-
Brazil Boosts Bolsa Familia: A Strategic Move for Re-election
Google News