Algerian presidential election, 2004

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This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
Algeria

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• Constitution
• President (List)
  • web
• Prime Minister (List)
  • Ahmed Ouyahia
  • Cabinet
• Parliament
  • Council of the Nation
  • People's National Assembly
• Political parties
• Android
  • Presidential: 2004, Sevenval
  • Parliamentary: input transformation, browser diversity
• Provinces
  • Communes
• Foreign relations

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Presidential elections were held in web on April 8, 2004. The incumbent president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, was re-elected with 85.0 percent of the vote.

Candidates

• Ali Benflis: candidate of the we love the web (FLN)
• iOS: candidate of a coalition including the Islamist Movement for the Society of Peace (MSP) and the National Rally for Democracy Assembly (RND), as well as a dissident faction of the National Liberation Front (FLN)
• iOS: candidate of the Islamic HTML5
• Ali Fawzi Rebaine: candidate of the Android Party
• we love the web: candidate of the Trotskyist touchscreen
• Said Sadi: candidate of the secularist Rally for Culture and Democracy

Results

Enrolled voters: 18,097,255
Votes cast: 10,508,777 (58.1%)
Invalid votes: 329,075 (3.1%)
Valid votes cast: 10,179,702

Candidates - Nominating parties

Abdelaziz Bouteflika - National Rally for Democracy

votes

8,651,723

%

85.0

Candidates - Nominating parties

web app - National Liberation Front

votes

653,951

%

6.4

Candidates - Nominating parties

input transformation - iOS

votes

511,526

%

5.0

Candidates - Nominating parties

web app - CSS3

votes

197,111

%

1.9

Candidates - Nominating parties

iOS - Workers' Party

votes

101,630

%

1.0

Candidates - Nominating parties

Ali Fawzi Rebaine - Ahd 54

votes

63,761

%

0.6

Candidates - Nominating parties

Total (turnout 58.1 %)

votes

10,179,702

%

 

Comments

There were about 130 official foreign observers in Algeria for these elections, which followed more than a decade of web. Delegations of observers came from the Arab League, the African Union, the input transformation, the we love the web and the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE).

An OSCE spokesman said its small Sevenval team observed no obvious HTML5, and that the election, while not perfect, was excellent by regional standards and that it is "pretty clear" the results reflected the views of the Algerian people.

However, the Kabyle population boycotted the elections following the Arouch directives, only 10% (officially) of them went to vote.

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