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Malaysian supporters of the countries ruling National Front coalition party celebrate on the street in Kuala Terengganu 21 March 2004. Malaysia's ruling party won a major election victory by wresting control of the key Muslim state of Terengganu from Islamic fundamentalists. AFP PHOTO

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An elderly woman casts her vote into a ballot box at a polling station in the northern rural town of Kepala Batas on election day, 21 March 2004. Malaysia's ruling party and the opposition both predicted big gains as voting began in elections focused on a struggle between modern and fundamentalist Islam in one of the Muslim world's most developed states. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi (L) and his wife Endon Mahmood wave to supporters after casting their votes at a polling station in the northern rural town of Kepala Batas on election day 21 March 2004. Malaysia's ruling party and the opposition both predicted big gains as voting began in elections focused on a struggle between modern and fundamentalist Islam in one of the Muslim world's most developed states. AFP PHOTO

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Elderly women queue up to cast their votes at a polling station in the northern rural town of Kepala Batas on election day 21 March 2004. Malaysia's ruling party and the opposition both predicted big gains as voting began in elections focused on a struggle between modern and fundamentalist Islam in one of the Muslim world's most developed states. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysians queue up to cast their votes at a polling station in the northern rural town of Kepala Batas on election day, 21 March 2004. Malaysia's ruling party and the opposition both predicted big gains as voting began in elections focused on a struggle between modern and fundamentalist Islam in one of the Muslim world's most developed states. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysians queue up to cast their votes at a polling station in the northern rural town of Kepala Batas on election day, 21 March 2004. Malaysia's ruling party and the opposition both predicted big gains as voting began in elections focused on a struggle between modern and fundamentalist Islam in one of the Muslim world's most developed states. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian women queue in separte line to the men outside a polling station to cast their vote in Marang district of Kuala Terengganu, 21 March 2004. Voting began in Malaysia's national and state elections as polls opened to more than 10.3 million people who are eligible to vote for 219 members of parliament and 505 state assembly representatives. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian men and women queue in separate line outside a polling station to cast their vote in Marang district of Kuala Terengganu, 21 March 2004. Voting began in Malaysia's national and state elections as polls opened to more than 10.3 million people who are eligible to vote for 219 members of parliament and 505 state assembly representatives. AFP PHOTO

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Malaysian supporters of the countries ruling National Front coalition party celebrate on the street in Kuala Terengganu 21 March 2004. Malaysia's ruling party won a major election victory by wresting control of the key Muslim state of Terengganu from Islamic fundamentalists. AFP PHOTO

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An election official prepares ballot boxes to be distributed to polling stations a day before the general elections, in the northwestern Penang state, 20 March 2004. Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi called for a resounding victory against Islamic fundamentalists in March 21 elections, saying only this would ensure security in one of the world's most developed Muslim states. AFP PHOTO

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Election ballot boxes are placed on the ground to be distributed to polling stations a day before the general elections, in the northwestern Penang state, 20 March 2004. Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi called for a resounding victory against Islamic fundamentalists in March 21 elections, saying only this would ensure security in one of the world's most developed Muslim states. 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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