Members of the Dewan Rakyat, 9th Malaysian Parliament

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9th Parliament of Malaysia
8th Parliament 10th Parliament
Overview
Legislative bodyParliament of Malaysia
JurisdictionMalaysia
Meeting placeMalaysian Houses of Parliament
Term7 June 1995 – 11 November 1999
Election1995 general election
GovernmentFifth Mahathir cabinet
Websitewww.parlimen.gov.my
Dewan Rakyat
Members192
SpeakerMohamed Zahir Ismail
Deputy SpeakerOng Tee Keat
Juhar Mahiruddin
Secretary (until 1998)
Prime MinisterMahathir Mohamad
Leader of the OppositionLim Kit Siang
Party controlBarisan Nasional
Sovereign
Yang di-Pertuan AgongTuanku Jaafar (until 25 April 1999)
Tuanku Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah
Sessions
1st7 June 1995 – 11 January 1996
2nd25 March 1996 – 19 December 1996
3rd24 March 1997 – 18 December 1997
4th23 March 1998 – 10 December 1998
5th5 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)
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)
until 12 July 1995 GR (DAP)
P044 Permatang Pauh Anwar Ibrahim until 14 April 1999[N 4] BN (UMNO)
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)
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)
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)
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)
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)
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)
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[]

  1. ^ Hashim was elected to Parliament in the Arau by-election, 1998 following the death of Kamarudin Ahmad.
  2. ^ 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.
  3. ^ Lim was elected to Parliament in the Bagan by-election, 1995 after the death of the incumbent member P. Patto.
  4. ^ 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.
  5. ^ Kulasegaran was elected to Parliament in a Telok Intan by-election, 1997 caused by the death of the incumbent member Ong Tin Kim.
  6. ^ Amihamzah was elected to Parliament in the Lipis by-election, 1997 caused by the death of the incumbent member Abu Dahari Osman.
  7. ^ 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.
  8. ^ Chong was elected to Parliament on the ticket of Barisan Nasional but sit as an independent later.
  9. ^ 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[]

  1. ^ "Representatives Archive List of Members PARLIMEN 9". Parliament of Malaysia. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  2. ^ "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.
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