释义 |
- First Parliament (1976–1980)
- Second Parliament (1980–1984)
- Third Parliament (1984–1988)
- Fourth Parliament (1989–1993)
- Fifth Parliament (1994–1997)
- Sixth Parliament (1997–2001)
- Seventh Parliament (2001–2005)
- Eighth Parliament (2006–2010)
- Ninth Parliament (2010– )
- Notable by-elections
- Notes and references
{{EngvarB|date=August 2014}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2014}}This is a list of by-elections to the National Parliament of Solomon Islands since the First Parliament in 1976, with the names of the incumbent and victor and (when known) their respective parties. Where seats changed political party at the election, and where that change is known, the result is highlighted: yellow for a Democratic Party gain. The source for most of this information is the parliamentary website.[1] First Parliament (1976–1980) | By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
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Vona Vona-Rendova-Tetepare | unknown | Francis Aqorau | | (unknown) | John Talasasa | | (unknown) | Death | West Kwara'ae | unknown | Fr. John Gerea | | (unknown) | Allan Taki | | (unknown) | Resignation |
Second Parliament (1980–1984)None. Third Parliament (1984–1988)None. Fourth Parliament (1989–1993) | By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
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North-East Guadalcanal | 1989 | Waita Ben Tabusasi | | (unknown) | Hilda Kari | | (unknown) | Elected Speaker[2] | East Honiara | 1990 | Bartholomew Ulufa'alu{{Party name with colour|Solomon Islands Liberal Party}} | Charles Dausabea | | (unknown) | Resignation | East 'Are'are | 1992 | Peter Kenilorea | | (unknown) | Edward Huni'ehu | | (unknown) | Resignation |
Fifth Parliament (1994–1997) | By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
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East Honiara | unknown | Charles Dausabea | | (unknown) | John Maetia Kauluae | | (unknown) | Petitioned[2] | |
Sixth Parliament (1997–2001) | By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
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West Makira | January 2000 | Solomon Mamaloni{{Party name with colour|People's Progressive Party (Solomon Islands)}} | Jackson Suna'one | | (unknown) | Death (kidney disease) | Gao-Bugotu | June 2001 | James Tarasele Saliga | | (unknown) | William Harry Gigini | | (unknown) | Death | |
Seventh Parliament (2001–2005) | By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
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Gao-Bugotu | 27 November 2002 | Eric Notere | | (unknown) | Basil Manelegua{{Party name with colour|Association of Independent Members of Parliament}} | Petitioned | South Guadalcanal | 27 November 2002 | Augustine Geve | | (unknown) | Victor Totu | | (unknown) | Assassinated | North Malaita | 1 December 2004 | Daniel Fa'afunua{{Party name with colour|People's Alliance Party (Solomon Islands)}} | Daniel Enele Kwanairara | | (unknown) | Disqualified | Ulawa-Ugi | 1 December 2004 | Nathaniel Waena | | (unknown) | James Tora | | (unknown) | Elected Governor-General | |
Eighth Parliament (2006–2010) | By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
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East Malaita | 27 March 2008 | unknown | | (unknown) | Manasseh Maelanga | | (unknown) | unknown | Aoke-Langalanga | 28 March 2008 | Bartholomew Ulufa'alu{{Party name with colour|Solomon Islands Liberal Party}} | Matthew Cooper Wale{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Solomon Islands)}} | Death | Lau Mbaelelea | 23 September 2008 | unknown | | (unknown) | Walter Folotalu | | (unknown) | unknown | East Honiara | 25 September 2008 | Charles Dausabea | | (unknown) | Silas Milikada | | (unknown) | Jailed following conviction for fraud | Central Guadalcanal | 6 May 2009 | Peter Shanel Agovaka | | (unknown) | Peter Shanel Agovaka (Incumbent re-elected) | | (unknown) | unknown | Savo and Russells | 29 October 2009 | Allan Kemakeza{{Party name with colour|People's Alliance Party (Solomon Islands)}} | Allan Kemakeza (Incumbent re-elected)[3]{{Party name with colour|People's Alliance Party (Solomon Islands)}} | Jailed following conviction for "demanding with menace, intimidation and larceny" | |
Ninth Parliament (2010– ) | By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
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Shortlands | 30 March 2011 | Steve Laore{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Christopher Laore{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Death | Baegu-Asifola | 30 March 2011 | Toswel Kaua{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | David Tome{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Death | North Malaita | 1 August 2012 | Jimmy Lusibaea{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Vika Lusibaea{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Gaoled following conviction for assault and grievous bodily harm | East 'Are'are | 1 August 2012 | Andrew Hanaria{{Party name with colour|People's Congress Party}} | Andrew Manepora'a | | (unknown) | Petitioned[4] | Nggella | 27 February 2013 | Mark Kemakeza{{Party name with colour|Solomon Islands Liberal Party}} | Johnley Hatimoana | | (unknown) | Gaoled for embezzlement.[5] | |
Notable by-electionsThe 1989 by-election in the North-East Guadalcanal constituency, prompted by Waita Ben Tabusasi's election as Speaker,[6] resulted in a woman, Hilda Kari, being elected to Parliament for the first time.[7][8] Notes and references1. ^"Members", National Parliament of Solomon Islands 2. ^"Petitioned" means that the initial election was voided by a court ruling due to irregularities following a petition from a rival candidate or other person in the constituency. 3. ^Kemakeza's re-election was subsequently voided by court order, as he was under a suspended jail sentence at the time. With a general election coming up by that point, there was no second by-election.("Sir Allan loses his seat again", Solomon Star, 27 February 2010) 4. ^Election voided due to bribery. 5. ^"Solomon Islands Gela constituency has a new MP", PINA, 4 March 2013 6. ^1 In contrast with the United Kingdom, in Solomon Islands a sitting MP may not be Speaker. The Speaker is generally elected from outside Parliament (such as a former MP who has lost his seat), but on this one occasion a sitting MP was elected to the position, necessitating that he resign. 7. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=ZUpmpeJz-8gC&pg=PA205 New politics in the South Pacific, 1994, p.205] 8. ^“Women Candidates Training Workshop 2010”, Centre for Democratic Institutions
2 : By-elections in the Solomon Islands|Lists of by-elections |