Zimbabwe's opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai has finally been declared the winner of the 29 March vote.
However, he fell just short of toppling incumbent Robert Mugabe, paving the way for a run-off although no date was announced.
Official Zimbabwe presidential election data showed that President Mugabe polled 43.2%, while the opposition leader, Morgan Tsvangirai, won 47.9%.
The opposition Movement for Democratic Change has disputed the results, which were released to them by electoral officials yesterday.
The MDC insists Mr Tsvangirai won outright, with 50.3%.
All-party talks hosted by the electoral commission resumed in Harare this morning.
But the disagreement paves the way for further delays to the final results of a vote that took place nearly five weeks ago.
ZANU-PF has already endorsed 84-year-old Mr Mugabe to stand in any run-off election.
Mr Tsvangirai, who is currently in South Africa, insisted in an interview yesterday he saw no need for a run-off.
