2004 Sonalali presidential election

The 2004 Sonalali presidential election was the first presidential election held in the newly independent country of Sonalalia on 30 June 2004. It was a monumental event for the country, as it marked the end of the Sonalali War and the beginning of a new era as an independent nation. The election was closely watched by the international community, as it was seen as a major step towards democracy for Sonalalia.
The two main candidates in the election were Venerio Giorgi of the Sonalali Freedom Party and Jean Sico. Giorgi, a former rebel leader, was a popular figure among the people of Sonalalia for his role in the fight for independence. Sico, on the other hand, was a relatively unknown candidate, with no prior political experience.
The results of the election were announced on 1 July 2004, with Giorgi winning by a landslide. He received 99.6% of the votes, while his opponent Sico received only 0.4% of the votes. The voter turnout was reported to be over 90%, a clear indication of the people's enthusiasm and participation in the democratic process.
Despite the overwhelming victory of Giorgi, the election was not without its controversies. International observers raised concerns over the fairness of the election, citing reports of voter intimidation and allegations of vote rigging. However, these claims were not substantiated, and the election was declared valid by the Sonalali government.