Miss International 2004

Miss International 2004
Date	October 16, 2004
Venue	Workers Indoor Arena, Beijing, China
Broadcaster	TV Tokyo
Entrants	58
Placements	15
Debuts	Angola, Romania, Zambia
Withdrawals	Argentina, Croatia, Guatemala, Latin Mexico, Native American, Malta, Vietnam
Returns	Australia, Bolivia, Czech Republic, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Hawaii, Hungary, Iceland, Latvia, Lebanon, Mongolia, New Caledonia, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Senegal
Winner	Jeymmy Vargas[1]  Colombia
Congeniality	Fu Sze-Sze  Hong Kong
Best National Costume	Sun Yue  China
Photogenic	Sodtuya Chadraabal  Mongolia

Miss International 2004, the 44th Miss International pageant, was held on October 16, 2004 at the Workers Indoor Arena in Beijing, China. 58 contestants from all over the world competed for the crown. Miss International 2003, Goizeder Azua of Venezuela, crowned her successor Jeymmy Vargas of Colombia as the new Miss International.^[1]

Results

Placements

Final results	Contestant
Miss International 2004	Colombia – Jeymmy Vargas[1]
1st runner-up	U.S.A. – Amy Lynne Holbrook
2nd runner-up	Greece – Olga Kypriotou
Semi-finalists	China – Sun Yue  France – Lucie Degletagne  Germany – Natascha Borger  India – Mihika Verma  Japan – Tamiko Kawahara  Korea – Kim In-ha  Latvia – Jelena Keirane  Mongolia – Sodtuya Chadraabal  Philippines – Margaret Ann Bayot[2]  Russia – Nataliya Kolodeznikova  Spain – Cristina Torres Domínguez  United Kingdom – Laura Shields

Contestants

Angola – Telma de Jesus Esperanca Sonhi  Aruba – Ysaura Giel  Australia – Lacey Davis  Bahamas – Shantell Nicole Hall  Bolivia – Vanessa Patricia Morón Jarzun  Brazil – Grazielli Massafera  Canada – Adelynn Cupino  Chile – Francisca Valenzuela Rendic  China – Sun Yue  Colombia – Jeymmy Vargas  Costa Rica – Tatiana Vargas Cruz  Cyprus – Demetra Mouski  Czech Republic – Michaela Wostlova  Dominican Republic – Carol M. Arciniegas  Ecuador – Irene Andrea Zunino Garcia  Egypt – Dina Abel  El Salvador – Andrea Hernández  Ethiopia – Helina Mezegbu  Finland – Henna Ylilauri  France – Lucie Degletagne  Germany – Natascha Vanessa Börger Sevilla  Greece – Olga Kypriotou  Hawaii – Kellie Peterson  Hong Kong – Fu Sze-Sze  Hungary – Blanka Bakos  Iceland – Halldora Rut Bjarnadottir  India – Mihika Verma  Israel – Li’or Keren  Japan – Tamiko Kawahara (川原多美子)

Korea – Kim In-ha  Latvia – Jelena Keirane  Lebanon – Nataly Nasrallah  Malaysia – Lim Lee Ching  Mexico – Bernadette Gonzalez  Mongolia – Sodtuya Chadraabal  New Caledonia – Yvana Parotu  Northern Marianas – Kenyelyn Litumular Arriola  Norway – Stephanie Eide Furuguiel  Panama – Anabella Isabel Hale Ruíz  Peru – Aldana Joyce García Jahnsen  Philippines – Margaret Ann "Maan" Awitan Bayot[2]  Poland – Marta Matyjasik  Puerto Rico – Meredith Herrera  Romania – Ramona-Angela Raut  Russia – Nataliya Kolodeznikova  Senegal – Aminata Dieye  Serbia & Montenegro – Jasna Bozovic  Singapore – Sherry Ng Yun Feng  Slovak Republic – Aneta Kailingova  Spain – Cristina Torres Domínguez  Thailand – Sunisa Pasuk  Tunisia – Rym Laalai  Turkey – Gulsah Sahin  Ukraine – Yuliya Kumpan  United Kingdom – Laura Shields  U.S.A. – Amy Lynne Holbrook  Venezuela – Eleidy Aparicio  Zambia – Cynthia Kanema

Notes

Did not compete

Belize – Farah Carisa Evans  Nigeria – Ene Maya Lawani  Paraguay – Myriam Raquel Rodriguez

Sri Lanka – Shehara Silva  Tahiti – Tania Tinirauarii

References

1. Vina, Nguyen (September 28, 2015). "All winners of the contest Miss International". Global Express News. Retrieved January 3, 2016.
2. Adina, Armin (April 7, 2012). "Head-turners back in the Binibining Pilipinas contest". Inquirer Entertainment. Retrieved January 3, 2016.

External links

• Pageantopolis – Miss International 2004