| 词条 | List of members of the 4th Northern Ireland Assembly | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|name = 4th Northern Ireland Assembly |image = |image_size = 80px |body = Assembly |country = Northern Ireland |meeting_place = Parliament Buildings, Stormont |election = 2011 assembly election |government = Executive of the 4th Assembly |term_start = 12 May 2011 |term_end = 29 March 2016 |before = 3rd Assembly |after = 5th Assembly |membership1 = 108 |chamber1_leader1_type = Speaker |chamber1_leader1 = Mitchel McLaughlin — William Hay {{small|until 13 October 2014}} |chamber1_leader2_type = First Minister |chamber1_leader2 = Arlene Foster — Peter Robinson {{small|until 11 January 2016}} — Arlene Foster (Acting) {{small|until 20 October 2015}} — Peter Robinson {{small|until 30 September 2015}} |chamber1_leader3_type = Deputy First Minister |chamber1_leader3 = Martin McGuinness — John O'Dowd (Acting) {{small|until 31 October 2011}} — Martin McGuinness {{small|until 20 September 2011}} |session1_start = 12 May 2011 |session1_end = 28 June 2011 |session2_start = 12 September 2011 |session2_end = 3 July 2012 |session3_start = 10 September 2012 |session3_end = 16 July 2013 |session4_start = 9 September 2013 |session4_end = 1 July 2014 |session5_start = 8 September 2014 |session5_end = 4 July 2015 }} The fourth Northern Ireland Assembly was the unicameral devolved legislature of Northern Ireland following the 2011 assembly election on 5 May 2011.[1] This iteration of the elected Assembly convened for the first time on 12 May 2011 in Parliament Buildings in Stormont, and ran for a full term. The election saw 18 Assembly constituencies return six Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) each. The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), led by Peter Robinson, remained the largest unionist party and the largest overall. Sinn Féin, led by Gerry Adams, remained the largest Irish nationalist party and the second largest overall. As per the Belfast Agreement and the St Andrews Agreement, a power-sharing coalition was then formed with the DUP, Sinn Féin, the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP), the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) and the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland. William Hay was elected as Speaker in the first sitting of the Assembly. Following Hay's retirement, Mitchel McLaughlin was elected as the first nationalist Speaker in October 2014. The UUP, led by Tom Elliott, and the SDLP, led by Margaret Ritchie, secured fewer seats than in the previous assembly. The Alliance Party, led by David Ford, emerged from the election with an increased mandate after securing an additional seat. The four main parties which sat outside of the Northern Ireland Executive and thereby served unofficially in opposition were the Green Party in Northern Ireland, the Traditional Unionist Voice, NI21 and the United Kingdom Independence Party. More than three quarters of the members of the 3rd Northern Ireland Assembly were re-elected to the 4th: 83 MLAs had been members for all or part of the Assembly’s previous term. This included 11 individuals who became MLAs in the previous Assembly by virtue of co-option. Twenty of the MLAs elected in 2011 were women. 25 new MLAs were elected to the Assembly, 23% of the total. Party strengths
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.eoni.org.uk/index/elections/elections-2011/ni-assembly-election-2011-results.htm |title=Electoral Office 2011 results page |publisher=Eoni.org.uk |date=2010-11-09 |accessdate=2011-05-12}} }}2. ^New Durkan aims for leader's seat, The Belfast Telegraph, 10 October 2010 (retrieved 22 May 2011) 3. ^NI Assembly: Latest 2011 Election results, UTV News (retrieved 22 May 2011) 4. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/special/election2011/constituency/html/northern_ireland.stm Full Northern Ireland Results], BBC News, 11 May 2011 (retrieved on 11 May 2011) 5. ^"McClarty: withdraw Sinn Fein 'scum' remark or it's no deal, Tom", by Liam Clarke, The Belfast Telegraph, published and retrieved on Wednesday 11 May 2011. 6. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-13365324 "David McClarty says he will remain an independent MLA"], BBC, 11 May 2011 (retrieved 12 May 2011) 7. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/Assembly-Business/Minutes-of-Proceedings/Monday-16-April-2012/ |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-10-07 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120831091949/http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/Assembly-Business/Minutes-of-Proceedings/Monday-16-April-2012/ |archivedate=31 August 2012 |df=dmy-all }} 8. ^https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-18491984 9. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/Assembly-Business/Minutes-of-Proceedings/Monday-02-July-2012/ |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-10-07 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120831091835/http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/Assembly-Business/Minutes-of-Proceedings/Monday-02-July-2012/ |archivedate=31 August 2012 |df=dmy-all }} 10. ^http://aims.niassembly.gov.uk/mlas/details.aspx?&aff=7279&per=3083&sel=5&ind=&prv=0 11. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-24071332] 12. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-foyle-west-27204657] 13. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-28128655] 14. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-foyle-west-29686080] 15. ^1 [https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-29866718] 16. ^ 17. ^ 18. ^ 19. ^ 20. ^ 21. ^ 22. ^ 23. ^ 24. ^ Graphical representationLeadership
Executive
Opposition
MLAs by partyThis is a list of MLAs elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly in the 2011 Northern Ireland Assembly election, sorted by party. Not to be confused: Paul Girvan (South Antrim) and Paul Givan (Lagan Valley) are different people, although both were co-opted to replace retiring Democratic Unionist members of the last Assembly. Roy Beggs, Jr. (born 1962) is the son of the Ulster Unionist Roy Beggs (born 1936), a former Assembly member for North Antrim and former MP for East Antrim in the British House of Commons. Similarly Mark H. Durkan (b. 1978) is the nephew of the former SDLP leader Mark Durkan (b. 1960), who left the Assembly after his election in 2010 as MP for Foyle.[2]
MLAs by constituencyThe list is given in alphabetical order by constituency.
New members elected in May 2011Twenty-five members of the third Assembly who were sitting at its dissolution on 24 March 2011 were succeeded by new members after the election of 5 May 2011. Seventeen sitting members did not present themselves for re-election and another eight were defeated at the polls. One re-elected member had been elected with a different affiliation in 2007. The numbers indicate the percentage of votes each member received in the first round of counting under the Single Transferable Vote in the 2011 election, and the round which decided his or her election or defeat.[3][4] This is a sortable table arranged alphabetically by the new member's surname. In some constituencies (Foyle, West Tyrone and Fermanagh & South Tyrone) where it is not possible to couple a single outgoing member by party with a single successor, the incoming members are arranged alphabetically (so the second one may be out of alphabetic order with the rest of the table) and the outgoing members are arranged arbitrarily.
Member returning with a different affiliationDavid McClarty, originally elected from East Londonderry as an Ulster Unionist, although not re-nominated by the UUP in 2011, stood successfully for re-election as an independent. This reduced the UUP's strength from 2007, while keeping independent strength in the Assembly at one (as Kieran Deeny, the retiring independent member, was not succeeded in West Tyrone by another independent). McClarty decided not to re-join the UUP after his re-election.[5][6]Changes{{Constituency changes start}}{{Constituency changes|date = 12 |month = May |year = 2011 |con = Foyle |gain = Speaker of the Northern Ireland Assembly |loss = Democratic Unionist Party |note = William Hay is elected Speaker of the Northern Ireland Assembly. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 27 |month = January |year = 2012 |con = Strangford |gain = Independent Unionist |loss = Ulster Unionist Party |note = David McNarry is suspended from the UUP for nine months after an investigation by the party. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 31 |month = March |year = 2012 |con = South Down |gain = |loss = Social Democratic and Labour Party |note = Margaret Ritchie vacated her seat in order to concentrate on her role as a Member of Parliament. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 1 |month = April |year = 2012 |con = South Down |gain = Social Democratic and Labour Party |loss = |note = Seán Rogers co-opted to seat vacated by Margaret Ritchie.[7] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 13 |month = April |year = 2012 |con = South Down |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Willie Clarke vacated his seat in order to concentrate on his role as a Down District Councillor. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 13 |month = April |year = 2012 |con = South Down |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Chris Hazzard co-opted to seat vacated by Willie Clarke.[7] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 11 |month = June |year = 2012 |con = Foyle |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Martina Anderson vacated her seat after being elected an MEP for Northern Ireland. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 14 |month = June |year = 2012 |con = Foyle |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Maeve McLaughlin co-opted to seat vacated by Martina Anderson.[8] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 2 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = {{nowrap|Newry and Armagh}} |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Conor Murphy vacated his seat in order to concentrate on his role as a Member of Parliament. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 2 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = West Tyrone |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Pat Doherty vacated his seat in order to concentrate on his role as a Member of Parliament. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 2 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = Belfast West |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Paul Maskey vacated his seat in order to concentrate on his role as a Member of Parliament. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 2 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = {{nowrap|Newry and Armagh}} |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Megan Fearon co-opted to seat vacated by Conor Murphy.[9] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 2 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = West Tyrone |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Declan McAleer co-opted to seat vacated by Pat Doherty.[9] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 2 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = Belfast West |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Rosie McCorley co-opted to seat vacated by Paul Maskey.[9] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 7 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = {{nowrap|Fermanagh and South Tyrone}} |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Michelle Gildernew vacated her seat in order to concentrate on her role as a Member of Parliament. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 7 |month = July |year = 2012 |con = {{nowrap|Fermanagh and South Tyrone}} |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Bronwyn McGahan co-opted to seat vacated by Michelle Gildernew.[9] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 4 |month = October |year = 2012 |con = Strangford |gain = United Kingdom Independence Party |loss = Independent Unionist |note = David McNarry joins the UK Independence Party becoming the party's first Northern Ireland MLA. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 14 |month = February |year = 2013 |con = South Down |gain = Independent Unionist |loss = Ulster Unionist Party |note = John McCallister resigns the UUP after it formed an electoral pact with the DUP. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 15 |month = February |year = 2013 |con = Lagan Valley |gain = Independent Unionist |loss = Ulster Unionist Party |note = Basil McCrea resigns the UUP whip over its decision to engage in an electoral pact with the DUP. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 8 |month = April |year = 2013 |con = Mid Ulster |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Francie Molloy vacated his seat in order to concentrate on his role as a Member of Parliament. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 8 |month = April |year = 2013 |con = Mid Ulster |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Ian Milne co-opted to seat vacated by Francie Molloy.[10] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 6 |month = June |year = 2013 |con = South Down |gain = NI21 |loss = Independent Unionist |note = John McCallister along with McCrea establish and join the NI21 political party. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 6 |month = June |year = 2013 |con = Lagan Valley |gain = NI21 |loss = Independent Unionist |note = Basil McCrea along with McCallister establish and join the NI21 political party. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 4 |month = September |year = 2013 |con = Belfast South |gain = |loss = Social Democratic and Labour Party |note = Resignation of Conall McDevitt. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 12 |month = September |year = 2013 |con = Belfast South |gain = Social Democratic and Labour Party |loss = |note = Fearghal McKinney co-opted to seat vacated by Conall McDevitt.[11] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 18 |month = April |year = 2014 |con = East Londonderry |gain = |loss = Independent Unionist |note = Death of David McClarty. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 6 |month = May |year = 2014 |con = East Londonderry |gain = Independent Unionist |loss = |note = Claire Sugden co-opted to replace David McClarty following his death.[12] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 3 |month = July |year = 2014 |con = South Down |gain = Independent Unionist |loss = NI21 |note = John McCallister resigns the NI21 party whip over differences with the party leadership regarding an investigation into sexual wrongdoing by party leader, Basil McCrea.[13] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 13 |month = October |year = 2014 |con = Foyle |gain = |loss = Speaker of the Northern Ireland Assembly |note = Retirement of William Hay. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 20 |month = October |year = 2014 |con = Foyle |gain = Democratic Unionist Party |loss = |note = Maurice Devenney co-opted to replace William Hay following his retirement.[14] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 22 |month = October |year = 2014 |con = Belfast South |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Alex Maskey stepped down in order to be transferred to Belfast West seat. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 22 |month = October |year = 2014 |con = Belfast South |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Máirtín Ó Muilleoir co-opted to seat vacated by Alex Maskey.[15] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 3 |month = November |year = 2014 |con = Belfast West |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Sue Ramsey retired due to ill health. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 3 |month = November |year = 2014 |con = Belfast West |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Alex Maskey transferred seats to fill seat of Sue Ramsey.[15] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 12 |month = January |year = 2015 |con = South Antrim |gain = Speaker of the Northern Ireland Assembly |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Mitchel McLaughlin is elected Speaker of the Northern Ireland Assembly. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 25 |month = March |year = 2015 |con = Foyle |gain = |loss = Democratic Unionist Party |note = Retirement of Maurice Devenney. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 13 |month = April |year = 2015 |con = Foyle |gain = Democratic Unionist Party |loss = |note = Gary Middleton co-opted to replace Maurice Devenney following his retirement.[16] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 8 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = {{nowrap|Newry and Armagh}} |gain = |loss = Sinn Féin |note = Mickey Brady vacated his seat in order to concentrate on his role as a Member of Parliament. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 8 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = {{nowrap|Newry and Armagh}} |gain = Sinn Féin |loss = |note = Conor Murphy co-opted and returned to the Assembly for the seat vacated by Mickey Brady.[17] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 21 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = Belfast South |gain = |loss = Social Democratic and Labour Party |note = Alasdair McDonnell resigned to concentrate on his role as an Westminster MP. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 24 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = South Antrim |gain = |loss = Ulster Unionist Party |note = Danny Kinahan elected to Westminster. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 24 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = Fermanagh and South Tyrone |gain = |loss = Ulster Unionist Party |note = Tom Elliott elected to Westminster. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 29 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = South Antrim |gain = Ulster Unionist Party |loss = |note = Adrian Cochrane-Watson co-opted to replace Danny Kinahan.[18] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 29 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = Fermanagh and South Tyrone |gain = Ulster Unionist Party |loss = |note = Neil Somerville co-opted to replace Tom Elliott.[19] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 29 |month = June |year = 2015 |con = Belfast South |gain = Social Democratic and Labour Party |loss = |note = Claire Hanna co-opted to seat vacated by Alasdair McDonnell.[20] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 11 |month = August |year = 2015 |con = East Antrim |gain = |loss = Democratic Unionist Party |note = Sammy Wilson resigned to end double-jobbing and focus on his role as an MP. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 19 |month = August |year = 2015 |con = East Antrim |gain = Democratic Unionist Party |loss = |note = Gordon Lyons co-opted to replace Sammy Wilson. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 7 |month = September |year = 2015 |con = Belfast East |gain = |loss = Ulster Unionist Party |note = Michael Copeland resigned due to health reasons. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 15 |month = September |year = 2015 |con = Belfast East |gain = Ulster Unionist Party |loss = |note = Andy Allen co-opted to replace Michael Copeland. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 27 |month = September |year = 2015 |con = Belfast South |gain = |loss = Democratic Unionist Party |note = Jimmy Spratt resigned due to health reasons. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 28 |month = September |year = 2015 |con = Belfast South |gain = Democratic Unionist Party |loss = |note = Emma Pengelly co-opted to replace Jimmy Spratt. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 31 |month = December |year = 2015 |con = Foyle |gain = |loss = Social Democratic and Labour Party |note = Pat Ramsey retired on health grounds.[21] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 31 |month = December |year = 2015 |con = West Tyrone |gain = |loss = Social Democratic and Labour Party |note = Joe Byrne retired on health grounds.[22] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 7 |month = January |year = 2016 |con = Foyle |gain = Social Democratic and Labour Party |loss = |note = Gerard Diver co-opted to replace Pat Ramsey[23] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 7 |month = January |year = 2016 |con = West Tyrone |gain = Social Democratic and Labour Party |loss = |note = Daniel McCrossan co-opted to replace Joe Byrne.[24] }}{{Constituency changes |date = 25 |month = January |year = 2016 |con = Fermanagh and South Tyrone |gain = |loss = Ulster Unionist Party |note = Neil Somerville resigned due to health. }}{{Constituency changes |date = 27 |month = January |year = 2016 |con = Fermanagh and South Tyrone |gain = Ulster Unionist Party |loss = |note = Alastair Patterson replaced Neil Somerville. }}{{end}} See also
References 2 : Northern Ireland MLAs 2011–16|Lists of members of the Northern Ireland Assembly |
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