List of members of the Parliament of Syria, 1961
This is a list of deputies elected to the Syrian parliament of 1961. The Syrian parliamentary election was held on 1—2 December 1961.[1] There are no official records, but the number of eligible voters was estimated at between 1,000,000 and 1,250,000.[2] More than 1,800 candidates, among them 11 women, contested for the 172-seat constitutional assembly.[3][4] Participation in the various constituencies varied between 48—84%, "a figure not reached in Syria before."[2]
Members
Independent | People's Party | National Party | Baath Party | Muslim Brotherhood | Arab Liberation Movement |
Bedouins reserved seats | Non-Muslim reserved seats | Speaker of the Parliament |
Damascus Province
Damascus Province had eight constituencies and was allocated 33 seats: Damascus (17 seats, 3 reserved for non-Muslims), Al-Ghouta (3 seats), Duma (4 seats), Al-Nabk (2 seats), Al-Qutaifah (1 seat), Al-Zabadani (1 seat), Al-Qunaitra (3 seats) and Qatana (2 seats).[5]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Khalid al-Azm | Independent | Damascus | |
Maamun al-Kuzbari (1961—1962) | Independent | Damascus | |
Isam al-Din al-Attar | Muslim Brotherhood | Damascus | |
Muhammad Abdin | Independent | Damascus | |
Sabri al-Assali | National Party | Damascus | |
Hussein Khattab | Muslim Brotherhood | Damascus | |
Said al-Ghazzi (1962—1963) | Independent | Damascus | |
Rashad Jabri | Independent | Damascus | |
Fuad al-Adil | Independent | Damascus | |
Adnan al-Quwatli | National Party | Damascus | |
Rashid ad-Duqr | Independent | Damascus | |
Umar Awdat al-Khatib | Muslim Brotherhood | Damascus | |
Zuhayr ash-Shawish | Muslim Brotherhood | Damascus | |
Bashir Ramadan | Independent | Damascus | |
Awad Barakat | Independent | Damascus | |
Suhayl al-Khuri | National Party | Damascus | |
Hunayn Sahnawi | Independent | Damascus | |
Muhammad Said al-Abbar | Muslim Brotherhood | Al-Ghouta | |
Abd al-Rauf Abu Tawq | Muslim Brotherhood | Al-Ghouta | |
Muzhar ash-Shurbaji | National Party | Al-Ghouta | |
Mahmud al-Hakim | Baath Party | Duma | |
Ahmad Ismail | Arab Liberation Movement | Duma | |
Muhammad Subhi Taha | Independent | Duma | |
Mahmud al-Azm | National Party | Duma | |
Amin al-Nufayri | Independent | Al-Nabk | |
Ibrahim Tayfur | National Party | Al-Nabk | |
Mahmud Muhammad Diyab | Independent | Al-Qutaifa | |
Jamil al-Shamat | Independent | Al-Zabadani | |
Faur Bin al-Amir Mahmud | Independent | Al-Qunaitra | |
Abd al-Razzaq al-Tahhan | Independent | Al-Qunaitra | |
Abd al-Rahman Ayyub | Independent | Al-Qunaitra | |
Hussein Maryud | Baath Party | Qatana | |
Adil Ajlani | National Party | Qatana | |
Daraa Province
Daraa Province had two constituencies and was allocated 7 seats: Daraa (3 seats) and Izra' (4 seats).[6]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Ibrahim Rizq Abu-Zayd | Independent | Daraa | |
Abd al-Latif al-Miqdadi | Independent | Daraa | |
Muhammad Muflih al-Zu'bi | Independent | Daraa | |
Ahmad Abd al-Karim | Independent | Izra' | |
Abd al-Hamid al-Khalil | Arab Liberation Movement | Izra' | |
Muhammad Khayr al-Hariri | National Party | Izra' | |
Khalid al-Sarhan | Independent | Izra' |
Suweida Province
Suweida Province had three constituencies and was allocated 4 seats: Sweida (2 seats), Salkhad (1 seat) and Shahba (1 seat).[6]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Hussein Murshid | Independent | Sweida | |
Naif Jarbu | Baath Party | Sweida | |
Muhammad Mustafa al-Atrash | Independent | Salkhad | |
Nawwaf Hasan Amir | Baath Party | Shahba |
Homs Province
Homs Province had four constituencies and was allocated 16 seats: Homs (11 seats, 1 reserved for non-Muslims), Jubb al-Jarrah (1 seat), Tadmur (1 seat) and Talkalakh (3 seats, 1 reserved for non-Muslims).[6]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Ratib al-Husami | People's Party | Homs | |
Faydi al-Atassi | People's Party | Homs | |
Farhan al-Jandali | People's Party | Homs | |
Sami Tayyarah | Arab Liberation Movement | Homs | |
Said al-Tilawi | National Party | Homs | |
Muhammad Ali Mashaal | People's Party | Homs | |
Tayyeb al-Khoja | Muslim Brotherhood | Homs | |
Hani al-Sibai | Independent | Homs | |
Munib Raslan | Independent | Homs | |
Abdallah Farkuh | National Party | Homs | |
Musallam Haddad | People's Party | Homs | |
Ahmad Dahiyah | Independent | Jubb al-Jarrah | |
Munir Ahmad al-Fayyad | Independent | Tadmur | |
Mansur Tawfiq al-Hasan | Independent | Talkalakh | |
Abd al-Karim Dabbah al-Dandashi | Arab Liberation Movement | Talkalakh | |
Khalil Jurji Daass | Independent | Talkalakh | |
Hama Province
Hama Province had four constituencies and was allocated 13 seats: Hama (7 seats), Salamiyah (2 seats), Saan al-Sain (1 seat) and Masyaf (3 seats).[6]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Akram El-Hourani | Baath Party | Hama | |
Mustafa Hamdun | Baath Party | Hama | |
Abd al-Ghani Qannut | Baath Party | Hama | |
Abd al-Aziz Uthman | Baath Party | Hama | |
Muhammad Ali Adil | Baath Party | Hama | |
Muhammad Aturah | Baath Party | Hama | |
Khalil Kallas | Baath Party | Hama | |
Mustafa Mirza | Independent | Salamiyah | |
Mustafa Tamir | Independent | Salamiyah | |
Muhammad Bin Abd al-Karim Dayyub Nasir | Independent | Saan al-Sain | |
Qahtan al-Hawwash | Baath Party | Masyaf | |
Muhammad Sulayman Ali Maaruf | Baath Party | Masyaf | |
Abd al-Hadi Ahmad | Baath Party | Masyaf |
Hasakah Province
Hasakah Province had five constituencies and was allocated 11 seats: Hasakah (4 seats, 1 reserved for non-Muslims), Shedada (1 seat), Qamishli (4 seats, 1 reserved for non-Muslims), Al-Malakiya Dayrik (1 seat) and Ras al-Ayn (1 seat).[6]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Muhammad Rashid al-Zubaa | Independent | Al-Hasakah | |
Khalil Ibrahim Pasha | Independent | Al-Hasakah | |
Kaud al-Tallaa | Independent | Al-Hasakah | |
Ziya Malak Ismail | Independent | Al-Hasakah | |
Sulayman Ali al-Asaad | Independent | Shedada | |
Abd al-Razzaq al-Hasu | Independent | Al-Qamishli | |
Abd al-Razzaq al-Naif | Independent | Al-Qamishli | |
Talaat Abd al-Qadir | Independent | Al-Qamishli | |
Ilyas Najjar | Independent | Al-Qamishli | |
Dahhan Naif Bin Mustafa Pasha | Independent | Al-Malakiya Dayrik | |
Muhajjim al-Muhaydi | Independent | Ayn-Isa | |
Deir ez-Zor Province
Deir ez-Zor Province had three constituencies and was allocated 9 seats: Deir ez-Zor (5 seats), Mayadin (2 seats) and Abu Kamal (2 seats).[6]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Abd al-Samad al-Futtayih
|
Independent
Independent |
Deir ez-Zor
Deir ez-Zor | |
Jalal al-Sayyed | Independent | Deir ez-Zor | |
Abd al-Rahman al-Hunaydi | Arab Liberation Movement | Deir ez-Zor | |
Abd al-Rahman Abd al-Karim al-Fayyad | Independent | Deir ez-Zor | |
Abud al-Jadaan | Independent | Mayadin | |
Ahmad Shashan | Independent | Mayadin | |
Dahham Rajab al-Dandal | Independent | Abu Kamal | |
Fahd Mushrif al-Dandal | Independent | Abu Kamal |
Rashid Province
Rashid Province had two constituencies and was allocated 4 seats: Raqqa (3 seats) and Tall Abiad (1 seat).[6]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Faisal al-Huwaydi | Independent | Raqqa | |
Hamid al-Khoja | Independent | Raqqa | |
Mustafa al-Kaakaji | Independent | Raqqa | |
Khalaf al-Hisan | Independent | Tal Abiad |
Aleppo Province
Aleppo Province had eight constituencies and was allocated 36 seats: Aleppo (16 seats, 5 reserved for non-Muslims), Jabal Samaan (5 seats), Al-Bab (3 seats), Ayn al-Arab (2 seats), Manbij (3 seats), Afrin (3 seats), Azaz (3 seats) and Jarablus (1 seat).[7]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Maaruf al-Dawalibi | People's Party | Aleppo | |
Rashad Barmada | People's Party | Aleppo | |
Alaa al-Din al-Jabiri | People's Party | Aleppo | |
Asaad al-Kurani | National Party | Aleppo | |
Abd al-Salam Kanaan | National Party | Aleppo | |
Abd al-Fattah Abu Ghudda | Muslim Brotherhood | Aleppo | |
Ahmad Qanbar | People's Party | Aleppo | |
Abd al-Khaliq Nihad Ibrahim Pasha | People's Party | Aleppo | |
Mustafa al-Zarqa | Muslim Brotherhood | Aleppo | |
Bakri al-Qabbani | People's Party | Aleppo | |
Muhammad Talas | National Party | Aleppo | |
Aram Karamanukian | Independent | Aleppo | |
Leon Zamariya | National Party | Aleppo | |
Naum al-Suyufi | National Party | Aleppo | |
Krikov Eblighatian | Independent | Aleppo | |
Joseph Jarmaq | Independent | Aleppo | |
Hussein Ali Shahin Awwad | People's Party | Jabal Samaan | |
Hussein Abd al-Karim al-Dandal | People's Party | Jabal Samaan | |
Izzat Ibrahim Pasha | People's Party | Jabal Samaan | |
Ismail al-Hajj Barakat | People's Party | Jabal Samaan | |
Ahmad Tawfiq Tahir | People's Party | Jabal Samaan | |
Tahir al-Hajj Fadil | Independent | Al-Bab | |
Abdallah Jassumah | People's Party | Al-Bab | |
Ahmad Ali Agha | Independent | Al-Bab | |
Shahin Mustafa Shahin | Independent | Ayn al-Arab | |
Ismat Busan Shahin | Independent | Ayn al-Arab | |
Diab al-Mashi | People's Party | Manbij | |
Ibrahim Shalah Ibrahim | People's Party | Manbij | |
Hazim Labaniyah | People's Party | Manbij | |
Muhammad Mannan | People's Party | Afrin | |
Ahmad Jaafar | People's Party | Afrin | |
Nuri Arif Dahini Uthman Agha | People's Party | Afrin | |
Ahmad Muhammad Hasan Kannu | People's Party | Aazaz | |
Nafi Hadi Bakkar | People's Party | Aazaz | |
Ali Hasan Junaydan | People's Party | Aazaz | |
Ali Muhli Ibrahim | Independent | Jarablus |
Idlib Province
Idlib Province had five constituencies and was allocated 11 seats: Idlib City (2 seats), Idlib (3 seats), Jisr ash-Shughur (2 seats), Maarrat al-Numan (2 seats) and Harem (2 seats).[7]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Muhammad Adib Asfari | People's Party | Idlib City | |
Abd al-Hamid Duwaydari | People's Party | Idlib City | |
Hasan Mustafa Hajj Hussein | People's Party | Idlib | |
Hikmat Hasan Ubaydi | People's Party | Idlib | |
Muhammad Fahmi Ashuri | Baath Party | Idlib | |
Naasan Zaki Najjari | National Party | Jisr ash-Shugur | |
Najda al-Najjari | National Party | Jisr ash-Shugur | |
Nur al-Din al-Yusufi | Baath Party | Maarrat al-Numan | |
Imad al-Haraki | Independent | Ma'arrat al-Numan | |
Al-Walid Bin Ahmad Abd al-Rahman | Baath Party | Harim | |
Nazim Said al-Kayyali | National Party | Harim |
Latakia Province
Latakia Province had eight constituencies and was allocated 20 seats: Latakia City (3 seats, 1 reserved for non-Muslims), Latakia (2 seats), Al-Haffah (2 seats), Jableh (1 seat), Nabi Ali (3 seats), Banias (2 seats), Tartus (3 seats) and Safita (4 seats, 1 reserved for non-Muslims).[7]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Nabil al-Tawil | Muslim Brotherhood | Latakia City | |
Muhammad al-Shawwaf | People's Party | Latakia City | |
Adil Murqus | Independent | Latakia City | |
Wahib al-Ghanem | Baath Party | Latakia | |
Munir al-Hafiz | Independent | Latakia | |
Muhammad Ali Kamil | Independent | Al-Haffa | |
Nadim Mustafa Ismail | Independent | Al-Haffa | |
Muhammad Nazir Ali ADIB | Independent | Jableh | |
Ahmad Shafiq al-Kanj | Independent | Nabi Ali | |
Uthman Asbar | People's Party | Nabi Ali | |
Ahmad Ali Kamil | Independent | Nabi Ali | |
Muhammad Habib | Independent | Banias | |
Muhammad al-Hasan | Baath Party | Banias | |
Badi Ismail | Independent | Tartus | |
Riyad Abd al-Razzaq | National Party | Tartus | |
Muhyi al-Din Murhij | National Party | Tartus | |
Munir al-Abbas | Independent | Safita | |
Muhammad Amin Raslan | Independent | Safita | |
Abd al-Latif Yunis | Independent | Safita | |
Rafiq Bashshur | People's Party | Safita |
Bedouin Tribes
The Bedouin tribes were allocated 7 seats.[7]
Name | Party | Electoral district | |
---|---|---|---|
Dahham al-Hadi | Independent (Bedouin tribes) | Shammar al-Khrese | |
Munir Abd al-Muhsin | Independent (Bedouin tribes) | Shammar al-Khrese | |
Mutib Bin Fawwaz al-Shaalan | Independent (Bedouin tribes) | Badiyat al-Sham wal-Hasakah | |
Tamir Bin Trad al-Mulhim | Independent (Bedouin tribes) | Badiyat al-Sham wal-Hasakah | |
Trad Karan al-Murshid | Independent (Bedouin tribes) | Badiyat Tadmur | |
Abduh Ibrahim Bin Ibrahim Pasha al-Ibrahim | Independent (Bedouin tribes) | Mawwali | |
Faisal Nawwaf al-Salih | Independent (Bedouin tribes) | Mawwali |
References
- Oron, 1967, p.501.
- Oron, 1967, p.502.
- Oron, 1967, p.500.
- Oron, 1967, p.499.
- Oron, 1967, p.503.
- Oron, 1967, p.504.
- Oron, 1967, p.505.
Bibliography
- Oron, Yitzhak, ed. (1967). Middle East Record Volume 2, 1961. Jerusalem: The Moshe Dayan Center.