| 词条 | Clay Forau Soalaoi |
| 释义 |
|honorific-prefix = The Right Honourable |name = Clay Forau Soalaoi |honorific-suffix = MP |image = Clay Forau Soalaoi (cropped).jpg |office = Minister for Foreign Affairs and External Trade |primeminister = Gordon Darcy Lilo |term_start = 27 February 2012 |term_end = |predecessor = Peter Shannel Agovaka |successor = |office2 = Minister for Police, National Security and Correctional Services |primeminister2 = Gordon Darcy Lilo |term_start2 = 21 November 2011 |term_end2 = 27 February 2012 |predecessor2 = himself (prior to resignation) |successor2 = David Tome |office3 = Minister for Police, National Security and Correctional Services |primeminister3 = Danny Philip |term_start3 = 18 April 2011 |term_end3 = 9 November 2011 |predecessor3 = James Tora |successor3 = himself (after 12-day vacancy) |office4 = Minister for Health and Medical Services |primeminister4 = Manasseh Sogavare |term_start4 = 5 May 2006 |term_end4 = 21 December 2007 |predecessor4 = |successor4 = |office5 = Minister for Justice and Legal Affairs |term_start5 = 22 April 2006 |term_end5 = 5 May 2006 |primeminister5 = Snyder Rini |predecessor5 = |office6 = Leader of the Independent Members |deputy6 = |term_start6 = 30 August 2010 |term_end6 = 7 April 2011 |predecessor6 = |successor6 = |primeminister6 = |constituency_MP7 = Temotu Vatud |term_start7 = 5 April 2006 |term_end7 = |predecessor7 = Hudson Teava Rangissearofa |successor7 = |majority7 = |constituency_MP8 = |parliament8 = |term_start8 = |term_end8 = |predecessor8 = |successor8 = |birth_date = 10 October 1976 |birth_place = Namo Village, Tikopia |death_date = |death_place = |party = Social Credit Party, then People's Federation Party |alma_mater = |website = }} Clay Forau Soalaoi, more commonly referred to as Clay Forau, (born 10 October 1976[1]) is a Solomon Islands politician. He was first elected to Parliament, representing the Temotu Vatud constituency, at the 2006 general election, in April. From 22 April to 5 May, he served briefly as Minister for Justice and Legal Affairs, under Prime Minister Snyder Rini. When Rini was forced to resign in the face of public protests and a motion of no confidence, Forau supported his successor Manasseh Sogavare, and was appointed Minister for Health and Medical Services. He was also a member of Sogavare's Social Credit Party.[2] He held this position until December 2007, when Prime Minister Sogavare was himself ousted in a vote of no confidence and Derek Sikua named a new Cabinet.[3][4] In January 2008, he was appointed chairman of the Constitution Review Committee.[5] In June 2009, Forau replaced Martin Magga as Minister for Health and Medical Services. The latter was "relieved of his ministerial duties on medical grounds" after being hospitalized in Australia and placed on life support.[6] Retaining his seat in the August 2010 general election, in which he stood as a member of the People's Federation Party,[7] he nonetheless lost his seat in Cabinet. Rather than join the Opposition, he was elected Leader of the Independent Members of Parliament on 30 August.[8] In early April 2011, however, he relinquished this position to join the ranks of the government.[9][10][11] Shortly thereafter, he was appointed Minister for Police, National Security and Correctional Services.[12] On November 9, 2011, he resigned and joined the Opposition, as part of a mass defection which brought down the Philip government two days later.[13][14] Gordon Darcy Lilo replaced Philip as Prime Minister on November 16, and reappointed Forau to his previous position five days later.[15] On 9 February 2012, Lilo sacked Peter Shannel Agovaka as Foreign Minister, for having publicly raised the possibility of establishing diplomatic relations with Russia without awaiting Lilo's approval. On 27 February, Lilo appointed Forau in his place.[16] Forau lives in Tikopia.[17] References
1. ^Member page on the Parliament website 2. ^Members of the Eighth Parliament, by party, website of the National Parliament 3. ^Member page on the Parliament website 4. ^Joanna Sireheti and Joy Basi, "Prime Minister Sikua Unveil Cabinet", Solomon Times Online, 22 December 2007. 5. ^Member page on the Parliament website 6. ^"Soalaoi is New Health Minister", Solomon Times, 10 June 2009 7. ^2010 election data {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101220080456/http://www.sibconline.com.sb/elections/results_party.asp?partyID=01 |date=20 December 2010 }}, Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corporation 8. ^"Abana is new Opposition leader", Solomon Star, 1 September 2010 9. ^"Solomon Islands' PM stronger after opposition walkouts" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120317204119/http://www.radioaustralianews.net.au/stories/201104/3185301.htm |date=17 March 2012 }}, ABC Radio Australia, 7 April 2011 10. ^"Rick Hou Joins Government", Solomon Times, 7 April 2011 11. ^"Govt builds numbers", Solomon Star, 7 April 2011 12. ^"New Cabinet Ministers Sworn in", Solomon Times, 19 April 2011 13. ^"Lilo fired", Solomon Star, 11 November 2011 14. ^"PM Resigns" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120402214339/http://www.solomonstarnews.com/news/national/12767-pm-resigns |date=2 April 2012 }}, Solomon Star, 11 November 2011 15. ^"Abana, Maelanga likely candidates for DPM" {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111123174520/http://www.solomonstarnews.com/news/national/12868-abana-maelanga-likely-candidates-for-dpm |date=23 November 2011 }}, Solomon Star, 21 November 2011 16. ^"New Foreign Minister appointed in Solomon Islands", Radio New Zealand International, 28 February 2012 17. ^Member page on the Parliament website {{DEFAULTSORT:Soalaoi, Clay Forau}} 5 : 1976 births|Living people|Members of the National Parliament of the Solomon Islands|People from Temotu Province|Government ministers of the Solomon Islands |
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