Algerian court certifies Tebboune’s landslide reelection win
- Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune has won a second term with 84.3 percent of the vote, according to final results announced by Omar Belhadj, the court's president.
- Belhadj stated, "We announce that Mr Abdelmadjid Tebboune is elected for a second term," during a live broadcast.
- Tebboune's challengers had contested the results, which initially showed nearly 95 percent support, prompting appeals to the Constitutional Court.
73 Articles
73 Articles


Algeria's president re-elected with 84.3% of the vote
Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune was re-elected for a second term in last week's election with 84.3% of the vote, according to final results released on Saturday, which are lower than initial estimates contested by his rivals.
North Africa - Court confirms President Tebboune's election victory in Algeria - but with correction
In Algeria, the Constitutional Court officially confirmed the victory of head of state Tebboune in the presidential election, but awarded its two challengers hundreds of thousands more votes.
Algeria's Tebboune re-elected with 84% of vote, according to official results
A week after Algeria went to the polls in presidential elections marked by allegations of fraud and irregularities by opposition politicians, the country's election authority on Saturday said final results showed President Abdelmadjid Tebboune had won a second term with 84.3 percent of the vote. The electoral authority initially said the incumbent had won with nearly 95 percent of the vote.
Algerian court certifies Tebboune’s landslide reelection win
Algeria's constitutional court has certified President Abdelmadjid Tebboune’s landslide victory in last weekend’s election after re-tabulating vote counts that he and his two opponents had called into question.
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