Adama Barrow was on Sunday declared the victor of The Gambia’s presidential election by the electoral commission, winning a second term in office.
Mr Barrow, who contested the election under the flagship of the National People’s Party (NPP), polled 457, 519 votes to defeat his closest rival, Ousainou Darboe, of the United Democratic Party (UDP) who garnered 238, 253 votes.
“Having received 457, 519 votes in the election, I hereby declare Adama Barrow duly elected to serve as president of The Gambia,” Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) chairman, Alieu Momar Njai, said.
In 2016, Mr Barrow contested and won the presidential election, defeating long-time dictator, Yahya Jammeh.
In the result announced on Sunday, Mr Barrow came victorious in 47 of the 53 constituencies in the country.

United States Imposes New Tariffs On Sixty Trading Partners
United States, Saudi Arabia Sign Civil Nuclear Cooperation Agreement
United States Launches Fresh Strikes On Iran As Conflict Escalates
Trump Imposes 50% Tariffs On A Range Of Canadian Goods