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President of fundamentalist Islamic Party (PAS) Abdul Hadi Awang (C) pays a visit to one of his party's election booths in Kuala Lumpur 16 March 2004. Abdul Hadi called on Malaysians to follow the lead of Spanish voters and topple the government in upcoming elections. AFP PHOTO

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An ethnic Chinese woman walks past election posters of Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi in the rural Chinese town of Kepala Batas 13 March 2004. Malaysia's economic revival is a trump card for new Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi among the powerful ethnic Chinese, whose votes are pivotal in March 21 elections, analysts say. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi (C) raises his arms in confidence during an election campaign in the northern rural town of Kepala Batas 13 March 2004. Abdullah has answered critics who questioned his ability to take over from veteran strongman Mahathir Mohamad with a series of astute political moves ahead of snap elections. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian opposition Islamic Party (PAS) women from the Terengganu state gathered outside the Nomination Center in Kuala Terengganu, Marang district in Malaysia 13 March 2004. Kuala Terennganu state is under the opposition Islamic Party ruling and will be facing against National Front in this 21st March general election after the party won on a walkover during 1999 election. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian opposition Islamic Party (PAS) women of Terengganu state sit outside the Nomination Center in Kuala Terengganu, Marang district in Malaysia, 13 March 2004 to support their leader Abdul Hadi Awang. Kuala Terennganu state is under the opposition Islamic Party ruling and will be facing against National Front party in this 21st March general election after the party won on a walkover during 1999 election. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian ruling coalition National Front party women supporters from the Terengganu state chant outside the Nomination Center in Kuala Terengganu, Marang district, Malaysia 13 March 2004. Kuala Terennganu state is under the opposition Islamic Party ruling and will be facing against National Front party in this 21st March general election after the party won on a walkover during 1999 election. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian girls walk past a portrait of opposition fundamentalist Islamic Party leader Abdul Hadi Awang in Kuala Terengganu state, northern Malaysia, 14 March 2004. The Islamic Party in the rural Muslim Malay heartland, in the north of the country, where it already controls two states, Kelantan and Terengganu, is hoping to win neighbouring Kedah. In the 1999 election, PAS tripled its parliamentary seats to 27. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian opposition Islamic Party leader Abdul Hadi Awang (C) waits with other members at the Nomination Center in Kuala Terengganu, Marang district, Malaysia 13 March 2004. Kuala Terennganu state is under the opposition Islamic Party ruling and will be facing against National Front party in the 21 March general election after the party won on a walkover during 1999 election. AFP PHOTO
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Results Highlights
Just In: PAS wins Bukit Buruk state seat in Terengganu with a slim 140 majority.

Recounts for following state seats: Gaal, Selinsing, Kota Lama, Pulai Chondong, Temangan, Kemuning, Manek Urai & Melor.

Recounts for following parliamentary seats: Bukit Bintang, Permatang Pauh, Ipoh Barat, Pendang, Sik, Kota Melaka & Machang.
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