Indonesia's president has been re-elected to a second five-year term, sparing the country a second round of voting during a nationwide manhunt for terrorists behind two deadly bombings in the capital last week, AP reported. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, whose policies against corruption and crackdown on Islamist militancy won him widespread support, will be sworn in on Oct. 20 after collecting 61 percent of the popular vote, results released by the Elections Commission showed Friday. Former President Megawati Sukarnoputri came in second at 27 percent, followed by 12 percent for outgoing Vice President Jusuf Kalla, who heads the Golkar party, former dictator Suharto's political machine, the commission said on its Web site. More than 121 million votes were counted in the July 8 election, but there were no official figures for the number of invalid ballots or voter turnout.
