List of members of the Parliament of Vanuatu (1998–2002)
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The 52 members of the Parliament of Vanuatu from 1998 to 2002 were elected on 6 March 1998.
List of members
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ambae | James Bule | National United Party | |
| Silas Hakwa | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Jacques Sese | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Ambrym | Daniel Bongtor | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Irene Bongnaim | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Banks and Torres | Stanley Reginold | National United Party | |
| Barnabas Wilson | National United Party | ||
| Efate | Joe Calo | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Donald Kalpokas | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Foster Rakom | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Barak Sopé | Melanesian Progressive Party | ||
| Epi | Kila Lemaya | Union of Moderate Parties | Died in July 1999. Kora Maki (UMP) won the subsequent by-election on 31 August 1999[1] |
| Willie Varasmite | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Luganville | Annas Tinwaku | National United Party | Replaced by Leo Tamata (NUP) in a by-election on 7 February 2001[2] |
| George Wells | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Maewo | Paul Tari | National United Party | |
| Malekula | Esmon Saimon | Melanesian Progressive Party | |
| Sato Kilman | Melanesian Progressive Party | ||
| Josiah Merifar | National United Party | Replaced by Litoung Aniceto (NUP) in a by-election on 7 February 2001 | |
| John Morrisen | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Paul Telukluk | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Jacob Thyna | Melanesian Progressive Party | ||
| Jackleen Ruben Titek | Independent | ||
| Malo–Aore | Josias Moli | Union of Moderate Parties | Election result annulled on 11 October 1998.[3] Moli won the subsequent by-election on 31 August 1999[1] |
| Other Southern Island | Allen Nafuki | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Paama | Sam Avok | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Pentecost | Vincent Boulekone | Union of Moderate Parties | |
| Walter Lini | National United Party | Died in February 1999. Ham Lin̄i (NUP) won the subsequent by-election on 31 August 1999[1] | |
| Barnabas Tabi | National United Party | ||
| Jonas Tabi | National United Party | ||
| Port Vila | Maxime Carlot Korman | Vanuatu Republican Party | |
| Willie Jimmy | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Clement Leo | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Henry Karea | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Edward Natapei | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Wilson Rayaru | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Santo | Jimmy Imbert | Union of Moderate Parties | |
| Jean-Alain Mahe | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Sela Molisa | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Iercet Pasvu | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Molibaraf Tari | National United Party | ||
| Albert Ravutia | Melanesian Progressive Party | ||
| Serge Vohor | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Shepherds | Amos Titongoa | Vanua'aku Pati | |
| Tanna | Henry Iauko | Melanesian Progressive Party | |
| Steven Morking | Independent | ||
| Joe Natuman | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Iarris Naunun | John Frum Movement | ||
| Jimmy Nicklam | Vanua'aku Pati | ||
| Willy Posen | Union of Moderate Parties | ||
| Keasipai Song | John Frum Movement | ||
| Tongoa | John Alick Robert | National United Party | Election result annulled on 2 March 1999. Robert won the subsequent by-election on 31 August 1999[1] |
| Source: Official Gazette[4] | |||
References
- ^ a b c d Declaration suivant l'annexe 5 (cap. 146) article 21 de la loi electoralet no.13 de 1982 Republic of Vanuatu Official Gazette, 15 November 1999
- ^ Declaration under the Representation of the People Act (cap 146) Schedule 5 Rule 21 Republic of Vanuatu Official Gazette, 19 March 2001
- ^ National Bye-election Polling Day (Order) No.:2.1 of 1999 Republic of Vanuatu Official Gazette, 3 August 1999
- ^ Declaration under the Representation of the People Act No. 13 of 1982 Schedule 5 Rule 21 Republic of Vanuatu Official Gazette, 16 March 1998