List of members of the Parliament of Vanuatu (1987–1991)
The 46 members of the Parliament of Vanuatu from 1987 to 1991 were elected on 30 November 1987.
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| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Vanuatu |
List of members
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ambae | Samson Bue | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Tarisevuti Wilson (VP)[1] |
| Harold Qualao | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Onneyn Tahi | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Ambrym | Amos Andeng | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Andrew Welwel (VP)[1] |
| Jack Hopa | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Banks and Torres | Luke Dini | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by George Baet (VP)[1] |
| Charles Godden | Vanua'aku Pati | Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Cecil Sinker (VP)[2][3] | |
| Efate | Andes Jacques Carlot | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Tele Taun and Thomas Tanarango (both VP)[1] |
| Joel Mansale | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Donald Kalpokas | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Jimmy Meto Chilia | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Epi | Jimmy Simon | Vanua'aku Pati | Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Tangat Yapet (VP)[2][3] |
| Luganville | Alfred Maseng | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Kalo Nial (VP)[1] |
| William Edgell | Vanua'aku Pati | Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Russon Seth (VP)[2][3] | |
| Maewo | Roger Jerry Boe | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Malekula | Lingtamat Anatole | Vanua'aku Pati | Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Emile Waniel (VP)[2][3] |
| Simeon Ennis | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Adrien Malere | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Daniel Nato and Tawi John Wesley (both VP)[1] | |
| Paul Telukluk | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Aileh Rantes | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Sethy Regenvanu | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Other Southern Islands | Edward Natapei | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Paama | William Mahit | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Pentecost | Gaetano Bulewak | Union of Moderate Parties | |
| Walter Lini | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Basile Tabi | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Boulekone Vincent | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Port Vila | Maxime Carlot Korman | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Jacobe Joseph (TU), Kalkot Mataskelekele (VP) and Kalanga Sawia (VP)[1] |
| Maria Crowby | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Willie Jimmy | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Motarilavoa Hilda Lin̄i | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Barak Sopé | Vanua'aku Pati | Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Thomas Faratia (VP)[2][3] | |
| Santo–Malo–Aore | Harry Karaeru | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. Three seats filled in a by-election on 12 December 1988 won by Keith Daniel (TU), Sarki Robert (VP) and James Vuti (VP)[1] Fourth seat filled in a by-election on 28 November 1989 won by Louis Vatu (TU)[3] |
| Andrew Molieno | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Serge Vohor | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Rene Luc | Fren Melanesian Party | ||
| Sela Molisa | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Kavcor Wass | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Sherpherds | David Kari | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Fred Timakata | Vanua'aku Pati | Elected president in 1989. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Etchin Shem (VP)[3] | |
| Tanna | Iolu Abil | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Daniel Iamiaham | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Henry Iouiou | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Iaris Naunun | Union of Moderate Parties | Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Jack Iauko (VP), Noanikam Jimmy (TU) and Gideon Kota (VP)[1] | |
| Keasipai Song | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Kawai Thompson | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Source: Official Gazette[4] | |||
References
- The Electoral Commission Republic of Vanuatu Official Gazette, 19 December 1988
- Kenn Ross (1990) Prospects for Crisis Prediction: A South Pacific Case Study
- The Electoral Commission Republic of Vanuatu Official Gazette, 18 December 1989
- Declaration under the Representation of the People Act No. 13 of 1982 Schedule 5 Rule 21 Republic of Vanuatu Official Gazette, 10 December 1987
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