[1] In the 2004 parliamentary elections, the party received 1.46% of the vote and failed to win a seat.
[1] In the 2005 presidential election, Djaló finished eighth with 0.8% of the vote.
The party boycotted the 2008 parliamentary elections, with Djaló claiming that "the ballot will not resolve any of the persistent great problems in the country".
[2] It did not contest presidential elections in 2009 or 2012, but supported the 2012 military coup.
This article about a political party in Guinea-Bissau is a stub.