词条 | 1994 Botswana general election | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
BackgroundFollowing the 1991 census, constituency boundaries were redrawn and six new constituencies were created. Five of these were in urban areas, which was deemed to be a more realistic apportionment of constituencies; Gaborone gained three, Francistown one and Lobatse became a new constituency.[2] CampaignThe elections were contested by a record nine parties,[3] with a total of 108 candidates running.[2] The BNF considered boycotting the elections after the government refused to reform the electoral system or reduce the voting age from 21, but eventually contested the elections due to the belief that the government was vulnerable.[2] The BDP campaigned on its record of economic and political stability, whilst the BNF campaign centred on high rent and utility costs, as well as unemployment.[3] Results
The four indirectly elected members were elected on 26 October by members of the National Assembly, based on a list of eight candidates produced by President Ketumile Masire. AftermathFollowing the elections, the National Assembly convened on 17 October to elect the President. Incumbent President Masire (BDP) was challenged by Kenneth Koma (BNF) and Knight Maripe (BPP). Masire was re-elected and inaugurated on 19 October.[3] The new government was announced on 25 October.[3] References1. ^Nohlen, D, Krennerich, M & Thibaut, B (1999) Elections in Africa: A data handbook, p113 {{ISBN|0-19-829645-2}} {{Botswana elections}}2. ^1 2 [https://www.eisa.org.za/wep/bot1994election.htm Botswana: The October 1994 General Election] EISA 3. ^1 2 3 4 Elections held in 1994 IPU 4 : Elections in Botswana|1994 elections in Africa|1994 in Botswana|Election and referendum articles with incomplete results |
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