Members of the Dewan Rakyat, 9th Malaysian Parliament

9th Parliament of Malaysia
9th Parliament of Malaysia
Overview
Legislative body	Parliament of Malaysia
Jurisdiction	Malaysia
Meeting place	Malaysian Houses of Parliament
Term	7 June 1995 – 11 November 1999
Election	1995 general election
Government	Fifth Mahathir cabinet
Website	www.parlimen.gov.my
Dewan Rakyat
Members	192
Speaker	Mohamed Zahir Ismail
Deputy Speaker	Ong Tee Keat; Juhar Mahiruddin
Secretary	(until 1998);
Prime Minister	Mahathir Mohamad
Leader of the Opposition	Lim Kit Siang
Party control	Barisan Nasional
Sovereign
Yang di-Pertuan Agong	Tuanku Jaafar (until 25 April 1999); Tuanku Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah
Sessions
1st
1st	7 June 1995 – 11 January 1996
2nd	25 March 1996 – 19 December 1996
3rd	24 March 1997 – 18 December 1997
4th	23 March 1998 – 10 December 1998
5th	5 April 1999 – 10 November 1999

This is a list of the members of the Dewan Rakyat (House of Representatives) of the 9th Parliament of Malaysia, elected in 1995.^[1]

Composition[]

State	# of Seats	UMNO Seats	MCA Seats	MIC Seats	PAS Seats	Gerakan Seats	PPP Seats	DAP Seats	S46 Seats	PRM Seats	AKIM Seats	PBS Seats	LDP Seats	PDS Seats	SAPP Seats	PBB Seats	PBDS Seats	SNAP Seats	SUPP Seats	PBRS Seats	AKAR Seats	BN Seats	IND Seats
Perlis	3	3
Kedah	15	13	2
Kelantan	14	2			6				6
Terengganu	8	7			1
Penang	11	4	2			2		3
Perak	23	11	7	2		3
Pahang	11	8	3
Selangor	17	8	6	3
Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur	10	3	1			2		4
Negeri Sembilan	7	4	2	1
Malacca	5	3	1					1
Johor	20	13	6	1
Federal Territory of Labuan	1	1
Sabah	20	9										8	1		2
Sarawak	27							1								10	5	3	7			1
Seats won	192	89	30	7	7	7	0	9	6	0	0	8	1	0	2	10	5	3	7	0	0	1	0
Seats contested	426	103	35	7	46	10	0	49	64	3	2	28	1	2	3	10	5	4	7	2	2	1	43

Elected members by state[]

Shortcut: Perlis \| Kedah \| Kelantan \| Terengganu \| Pulau Pinang \| Perak \| Pahang \| Selangor \| Kuala Lumpur \| Negeri Sembilan \| Melaka \| Johor \| Labuan \| Sabah \| Sarawak

Unless noted otherwise, the MPs served the entire term of the parliament (from 7 June 1995 until 10 November 1999).

Perlis[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 2 \| PAS 1
P001	Padang Besar	Azmi Khalid	BN (UMNO)
P002	Kangar	Md Isa Sabu	BN (UMNO)
P003	Arau	Hashim Jasin from 4 July 1998^{[N 1]}	APU (PAS)
P003	Arau	until 25 May 1998	BN (UMNO)

Kedah[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 15
P004	Langkawi	Abu Bakar Taib	BN (UMNO)
P005	Jerlun		BN (UMNO)
P006	Kubang Pasu	Mahathir Mohamad	BN (UMNO)
P007	Padang Terap		BN (UMNO)
P008	Pokok Sena		BN (UMNO)
P009	Alor Star	Chor Chee Heung	BN (MCA)
P010	Kuala Kedah		BN (UMNO)
P011	Pendang	Othman Abdul	BN (UMNO)
P012	Yan	Badruddin Amiruldin	BN (UMNO)
P013	Sik	Abdul Hamid Othman	BN (UMNO)
P014	Merbok	Abdul Daim Zainuddin	BN (UMNO)
P015	Sungai Petani		BN (UMNO)
P016	Baling		BN (UMNO)
P017	Padang Serai		BN (MCA)
P018	Kulim-Bandar Baharu	Abdul Kadir Sheikh Fadzir	BN (UMNO)

Kelantan[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
PAS 6 \| S46 6 \| BN 2
P019	Tumpat		APU (PAS)
P020	Pengkalan Chepa	Nik Mohd. Amar Nik Abdullah	APU (PAS)
P021	Kota Bharu		APU (S46)
P022	Pasir Mas		APU (S46)
P023	Rantau Panjang	Daeng Sanusi Daeng Mariok	APU (PAS)
P024	Kubang Kerian	Mohamad Sabu	APU (PAS)
P025	Bachok		APU (PAS)
P026	Peringat	Annuar Musa	BN (UMNO)
P027	Tanah Merah		APU (S46)
P028	Pasir Puteh		APU (S46)
P029	Machang		APU (S46)
P030	Jeli	Mustapa Mohamed	BN (UMNO)
P031	Kuala Krai		APU (PAS)
P032	Gua Musang	Tengku Razaleigh Hamzah recontest, won on 29 August 1995^{[N 2]}	APU (S46)

Terengganu[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 7 \| PAS 1
P033	Besut	Idris Jusoh	BN (UMNO)
P034	Setiu		BN (UMNO)
P035	Kuala Nerus		BN (UMNO)
P036	Kuala Terengganu		BN (UMNO)
P037	Marang	Abdul Hadi Awang	APU (PAS)
P038	Hulu Terengganu		BN (UMNO)
P039	Dungun		BN (UMNO)
P040	Kemaman		BN (UMNO)

Penang[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 7 \| DAP 3 \| VAC 1
P041	Kepala Batas	Abdullah Ahmad Badawi	BN (UMNO)
P042	Tasek Gelugor		BN (UMNO)
P043	Bagan	from 9 September 1995^{[N 3]}	GR (DAP)
P043	Bagan	until 12 July 1995	GR (DAP)
P044	Permatang Pauh	Anwar Ibrahim until 14 April 1999^{[N 4]}	BN (UMNO)
		Anwar Ibrahim until 14 April 1999^{[N 4]}	IND
		Vacant from 14 April 1999	VAC
P045	Bukit Mertajam		BN (MCA)
P046	Nibong Tebal		BN (Gerakan)
P047	Bukit Bendera		BN (Gerakan)
P048	Tanjong	Lim Kit Siang	GR (DAP)
P049	Jelutong	Karpal Singh	GR (DAP)
P050	Bayan Baru		BN (MCA)
P051	Balik Pulau		BN (UMNO)

Perak[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 22 \| DAP 1
P052	Gerik	Tajol Rosli Mohd Ghazali	BN (UMNO)
P053	Larut		BN (UMNO)
P054	Parit Buntar		BN (UMNO)
P055	Bagan Serai		BN (UMNO)
P056	Bukit Gantang		BN (UMNO)
P057	Taiping	Kerk Choo Ting	BN (Gerakan)
P058	Chenderoh	Mohamed Nazri Abdul Aziz	BN (UMNO)
P059	Sungai Siput	Samy Vellu	BN (MIC)
P060	Tambun	Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah	BN (UMNO)
P061	Ipoh Timor		BN (MCA)
P062	Ipoh Barat		BN (MCA)
P063	Batu Gajah		BN (MCA)
P064	Kuala Kangsar	Rafidah Aziz	BN (UMNO)
P065	Beruas	Lim Keng Yaik	BN (Gerakan)
P066	Parit		BN (UMNO)
P067	Gopeng	Ting Chew Peh	BN (MCA)
P068	Kampar		BN (MCA)
P069	Tapah		BN (MIC)
P070	Pasir Salak	Megat Junid Megat Ayub	BN (UMNO)
P071	Lumut		BN (MCA)
P072	Bagan Datok	Ahmad Zahid Hamidi	BN (UMNO)
P073	Telok Intan	M. Kulasegaran from 17 May 1997^{[N 5]}	GR (DAP)
P073	Telok Intan	until 10 April 1997	BN (Gerakan)
P074	Tanjong Malim		BN (MCA)

Pahang[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 11
P075	Lipis	from 14 January 1997^{[N 6]}	BN (UMNO)
P075	Lipis	until 29 December 1996	BN (UMNO)
P076	Raub		BN (MCA)
P077	Jerantut		BN (UMNO)
P078	Kuantan	Fauzi Abdul Rahman	BN (UMNO)
P079	Paya Besar	Siti Zaharah Sulaiman	BN (UMNO)
P080	Pekan	Najib Razak	BN (UMNO)
P081	Maran	Muhammad Abdullah	BN (UMNO)
P082	Mentakab		BN (MCA)
P083	Bentong	Lim Ah Lek	BN (MCA)
P084	Temerloh	Sabbaruddin Chik	BN (UMNO)
P085	Rompin	Jamaluddin Jarjis	BN (UMNO)

Selangor[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 17
P086	Sabak Bernam		BN (UMNO)
P087	Tanjong Karang	Noh Omar	BN (UMNO)
P088	Hulu Selangor	Palanivel Govindasamy	BN (MIC)
P089	Kuala Selangor	from 29 May 1997^{[N 7]}	BN (UMNO)
P089	Kuala Selangor	Abu Hassan Omar until 30 April 1997	BN (UMNO)
P090	Selayang	Chan Kong Choy	BN (MCA)
P091	Gombak	Zaleha Ismail	BN (UMNO)
P092	Ampang Jaya	Ong Tee Keat (Deputy Speaker)	BN (MCA)
P093	Hulu Langat		BN (UMNO)
P094	Petaling Jaya Utara		BN (MCA)
P095	Petaling Jaya Selatan		BN (MCA)
P096	Serdang	Yap Pian Hon	BN (MCA)
P097	Subang		BN (MIC)
P098	Shah Alam		BN (UMNO)
P099	Kapar		BN (MIC)
P100	Klang	Tan Yee Kew	BN (MCA)
P101	Kuala Langat	Shafie Salleh	BN (UMNO)
P102	Sepang	Seripah Noli Syed Hussin	BN (UMNO)

Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 6 \| DAP 3 \| IND 1
P103	Kepong	Tan Seng Giaw	GR (DAP)
P104	Batu	^{[N 8]}	BN (Gerakan)
P104	Batu	^{[N 8]}	IND
P105	Wangsa Maju		BN (UMNO)
P106	Segambut	Tan Kee Kwong	BN (Gerakan)
P107	Titiwangsa		BN (UMNO)
P108	Bukit Bintang	Decision of High Court confirmed on 29 February 1996^{[N 9]}^[2]	BN (MCA)
P108	Bukit Bintang	Wee Choo Keong until 29 February 1996	GR (DAP)
P109	Lembah Pantai	Shahrizat Abdul Jalil	BN (UMNO)
P110	Seputeh		GR (DAP)
P111	Cheras	Tan Kok Wai	GR (DAP)
P112	Bandar Tun Razak	Tan Chai Ho	BN (MCA)

Negeri Sembilan[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 7
P113	Jelebu		BN (UMNO)
P114	Jempol		BN (UMNO)
P115	Tampin		BN (UMNO)
P116	Kuala Pilah	Abu Zahar Ujang	BN (UMNO)
P117	Seremban		BN (MCA)
P118	Rasah		BN (MCA)
P119	Telok Kemang		BN (MIC)

Malacca[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 4 \| VAC 1
P120	Alor Gajah	Abu Seman Yusop	BN (UMNO)
P121	Selandar	Fong Chan Onn	BN (MCA)
P122	Batu Berendam	Mohd Ali Rustam	BN (UMNO)
P123	Kota Melaka	Lim Guan Eng until 31 March 1999	GR (DAP)
P123	Kota Melaka	Vacant from 31 March 1999	VAC
P124	Jasin	Abdul Ghafar Baba	BN (UMNO)

Johor[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 20
P125	Segamat	Subramaniam Sinniah	BN (MIC)
P126	Ledang		BN (UMNO)
P127	Pagoh	Muhyiddin Yassin	BN (UMNO)
P128	Labis	Ling Liong Sik	BN (MCA)
P129	Mersing		BN (UMNO)
P130	Kluang		BN (MCA)
P131	Parit Sulong		BN (UMNO)
P132	Bakri	Chua Jui Meng	BN (MCA)
P133	Muar		BN (UMNO)
P134	Sri Gading		BN (UMNO)
P135	Batu Pahat		BN (UMNO)
P136	Tenggara	Hishammuddin Hussein	BN (UMNO)
P137	Sungai Benut		BN (UMNO)
P138	Senai	Lim Si Cheng	BN (MCA)
P139	Kota Tinggi	Syed Hamid Albar	BN (UMNO)
P140	Tebrau		BN (UMNO)
P141	Johor Bahru	Mohamed Khaled Nordin	BN (UMNO)
P142	Pulai	Mohamed Rahmat	BN (UMNO)
P143	Gelang Patah		BN (MCA)
P144	Pontian	Ong Ka Ting	BN (MCA)

Federal Territory of Labuan[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 1
P145	Labuan		BN (UMNO)

Sabah[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 12 \| PBS 8
P146	Marudu	Amir Kahar Mustapha	GR (PBS)
P147	Bandau	Maximus Johnity Ongkili	GR (PBS)
P148	Kota Belud	Salleh Said Keruak	BN (UMNO)
P149	Tuaran		GR (PBS)
P150	Gaya		BN (SAPP)
P151	Tanjong Aru		GR (PBS)
P152	Penampang		GR (PBS)
P153	Papar	Osu Sukam	BN (UMNO)
P154	Beaufort		BN (UMNO)
P155	Sipitang	Yusof Yacob	BN (UMNO)
P156	Kinabalu		GR (PBS)
P157	Keningau	Joseph Pairin Kitingan	GR (PBS)
P158	Tenom		GR (PBS)
P159	Beluran		BN (UMNO)
P160	Libaran		BN (UMNO)
P161	Sandakan		BN (LDP)
P162	Kinabatangan	Juhar Mahiruddin (Deputy Speaker)	BN (UMNO)
P163	Silam	Railey Jeffrey	BN (UMNO)
P164	Semporna	Shafie Apdal	BN (UMNO)
P165	Tawau	Chua Soon Bui	BN (SAPP)

Sarawak[]

No.	Federal Constituency	Member	Party
BN 26 \| DAP 1
P166	Mas Gading		BN (SNAP)
P167	Santubong	Rohani Abdul Karim	BN (PBB)
P168	Petra Jaya	Sulaiman Daud	BN (PBB)
P169	Bandar Kuching		BN (SUPP)
P170	Padawan	Yong Khoon Seng	BN (SUPP)
P171	Kota Samarahan	Abdul Taib Mahmud	BN (PBB)
P172	Serian	Richard Riot Jaem	BN (SUPP)
P173	Batang Sadong		BN (PBB)
P174	Batang Lupar	Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar	BN (PBB)
P175	Sri Aman		BN (PBDS)
P176	Lubok Antu		BN (PBDS)
P177	Betong	Douglas Uggah Embas	BN (PBB)
P178	Saratok		BN (SNAP)
P179	Kuala Rajang	Abang Abu Bakar Abang Mustapha	BN (PBB)
P180	Sarikei	Law Hieng Ding	BN (SUPP)
P181	Julau		BN (PBDS)
P182	Kanowit	Leo Moggie Irok	BN (PBDS)
P183	Lanang	Tiong Thai King	BN (SUPP)
P184	Sibu	Robert Lau Hoi Chew	BN (SUPP)
P185	Mukah	Leo Michael Toyad	BN (PBB)
P186	Selangau		BN (PBDS)
P187	Kapit		BN (PBB)
P188	Hulu Rajang	Billy Abit Joo	BN
P189	Bintulu		GR (DAP)
P190	Miri	Peter Chin Fah Kui	BN (SUPP)
P191	Baram	Jacob Dungau Sagan	BN (SNAP)
P192	Bukit Mas		BN (PBB)

Notes[]

^ Hashim was elected to Parliament in the Arau by-election, 1998 following the death of Kamarudin Ahmad.
^ On August 1, 1995, the Kota Bharu High Court ordered a fresh election for the Gua Musang Parliamentary Seat after declaring the contest in the 8th General Election held in April the same year null and void. Tengku Razaleigh Hamzah was the incumbent MP.
^ Lim was elected to Parliament in the Bagan by-election, 1995 after the death of the incumbent member P. Patto.
^ Former Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia, Anwar Ibrahim was elected to Parliament on the ticket of Barisan Nasional but sit as an independent in late 1998.
^ Kulasegaran was elected to Parliament in a Telok Intan by-election, 1997 caused by the death of the incumbent member Ong Tin Kim.
^ Amihamzah was elected to Parliament in the Lipis by-election, 1997 caused by the death of the incumbent member Abu Dahari Osman.
^ Abu Hassan Omar was originally elected to serve in this constituency, but step down to contest in a Permatang by-election, 1997. Prior to by-election, Jamaluddin step down from his seat to contest in a Kuala Selangor by-election, 1997.
^ Chong was elected to Parliament on the ticket of Barisan Nasional but sit as an independent later.
^ Wee Choo Keong of DAP was originally elected to serve in this constituency. Wee was removed from the Bukit Bintang seat in 1995 after a controversial court case which nullified his re-election that year due to the fine he had received.

References[]

^ "Representatives Archive List of Members PARLIMEN 9". Parliament of Malaysia. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
^ "Wee Choo Keong v Lee Chong Meng & Anor 1996 [CA]". The Malaysian Bar. 29 February 1996. Archived from the original on 8 April 2011. Retrieved 2018-10-24.

Abdullah, Z. G., Adnan, H. N., & Lee, K. H. (1997). Malaysia, tokoh dulu dan kini = Malaysian personalities, past and present. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: Penerbit Universiti Malaya.
Anzagain Sdn. Bhd. (2004). Almanak keputusan pilihan raya umum: Parlimen & Dewan Undangan Negeri, 1959-1999. Shah Alam, Selangor: Anzagain.
Chin, U.-H. (1996). Chinese politics in Sarawak: A study of the Sarawak United People's Party. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press.
Faisal, S. H. (2012). Domination and Contestation: Muslim Bumiputera Politics in Sarawak. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.
Gomez, E. T. (1996). The 1995 Malaysian general elections: A report and commentary. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.

[2] Hashim was elected to Parliament in the Arau by-election, 1998 following the death of Kamarudin Ahmad.

[3] On August 1, 1995, the Kota Bharu High Court ordered a fresh election for the Gua Musang Parliamentary Seat after declaring the contest in the 8th General Election held in April the same year null and void. Tengku Razaleigh Hamzah was the incumbent MP.

[4] Lim was elected to Parliament in the Bagan by-election, 1995 after the death of the incumbent member P. Patto.

[5] Former Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia, Anwar Ibrahim was elected to Parliament on the ticket of Barisan Nasional but sit as an independent in late 1998.

[6] Kulasegaran was elected to Parliament in a Telok Intan by-election, 1997 caused by the death of the incumbent member Ong Tin Kim.

[7] Amihamzah was elected to Parliament in the Lipis by-election, 1997 caused by the death of the incumbent member Abu Dahari Osman.

[8] Abu Hassan Omar was originally elected to serve in this constituency, but step down to contest in a Permatang by-election, 1997. Prior to by-election, Jamaluddin step down from his seat to contest in a Kuala Selangor by-election, 1997.

[9] Chong was elected to Parliament on the ticket of Barisan Nasional but sit as an independent later.

[10] Wee Choo Keong of DAP was originally elected to serve in this constituency. Wee was removed from the Bukit Bintang seat in 1995 after a controversial court case which nullified his re-election that year due to the fine he had received.

[1] "Representatives Archive List of Members PARLIMEN 9". Parliament of Malaysia. Retrieved 2018-08-04.

[11] "Wee Choo Keong v Lee Chong Meng & Anor 1996 [CA]". The Malaysian Bar. 29 February 1996. Archived from the original on 8 April 2011. Retrieved 2018-10-24.

[1]

[N 1]

[N 2]

[N 3]

[N 4]

[N 5]

[N 6]

[N 7]

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[2]

v t Elections in Malaysia
Federal	1955 1959 1964 1969 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1995 1999 2004 2008 2013 2018 next by-elections
State	1954 1955 1959 (Malaya) 1959 (Sarawak) 1963 1964 1969 1974 1978 1979 1982 1983 1985 1986 1987 1990 1991 1994 1995 1996 1999 2001 2004 2006 2008 2011 2013 2016 2018 2020 2021 by-elections
Local	1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965
See also: Elections in Johor Kedah Kelantan Kuala Lumpur Labuan Malacca Negeri Sembilan Pahang Penang Perak Perlis Putrajaya Sabah Sarawak Selangor Terengganu

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