Members of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea, 1977–1982

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This is a list of members of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea from 1977 to 1982, as elected at the 1977 election.[1][2]

Member Electorate Province
Josephine Abaijah Nat. Capital District Provincial NCD
Wabag Open Enga
Kompiam Ambum Open Enga
Bogia Open Madang
Posu Ank Mendi Open Southern Highlands
South Bougainville Open Bougainville
[a] Kairuku-Hiri Open Central
[b] Obura-Wonenara Open Eastern Highlands
Silas Atopare Goroka Open Eastern Highlands
Wewak Open East Sepik
Talasea Open West New Britain
Central Bougainville Open Bougainville
Kagua-Erave Open Southern Highlands
Bulolo Open Morobe
Gumine Open Chimbu
Sinasina-Yonggamugl Open Chimbu
Talu Bolt North Waghi Open Western Highlands
Julius Chan Namatanai Open New Ireland
Waliyato Clowes Middle Fly Open Western Province
[c] Moresby North East Open NCD
Kundiawa Open Chimbu
Kingsford Dibela Alotau Open Milne Bay
Western Highlands Provincial Western Highlands
Akoka Doi Ijivitari Open Northern
North Fly Open Western Province
Daulo Open Eastern Highlands
Esa'ala Open Milne Bay
Angoram Open East Sepik
Koroba-Lake Kopiago Open Southern Highlands
Northern Provincial Northern
Kikori Open Gulf
[a] Kairuku-Hiri Open Central
Rai Coast Open Madang
Kerowagi Open Chimbu
John Guise Milne Bay Provincial Milne Bay
Kavieng Open New Ireland
Komo-Magarima Open Southern Highlands
Okapa Open Eastern Highlands
Barry Holloway Eastern Highlands Provincial Eastern Highlands
Lae Open Morobe
Lagaip Porgera Open Enga
Telefomin Open West Sepik
Yangoru-Saussia Open East Sepik
Madang Provincial Madang
Pato Kakaraya Wapenamanda Open Enga
[b] Obura-Wonenara Open Eastern Highlands
Karimui-Nomane Open Chimbu
Ialibu-Pangia Open Southern Highlands
Nawae Open Morobe
John Kaputin Rabaul Open East New Britain
Jimi Open Western Highlands
East New Britain Provincial East New Britain
West Sepik Provincial West Sepik
[d] Pomio Open East New Britain
Nipa-Kutubu Open Southern Highlands
Gulf Provincial Gulf
Wiwa Korowi Southern Highlands Provincial Southern Highlands
Henganofi Open Eastern Highlands
Anglimp-South Waghi Open Western Highlands
Kabwum Open Morobe
Dei Open Western Highlands
Rigo Open Central
Samarai-Murua Open Milne Bay
New Ireland Provincial New Ireland
[c] Moresby North East Open NCD
Maprik Open East Sepik
Sumkar Open Madang
Kandrian-Gloucester Open West New Britain
Tambul-Nebilyer Open Western Highlands
Wosera-Gawi Open East Sepik
Unggai-Bena Open Eastern Highlands
Fr John Momis Bougainville Provincial Bougainville
Goilala Open Central
Central Provincial Central
Sevese Morea Moresby South Open NCD
[e] Baiyer-Mul Open Western Highlands
Kerema Open Gulf
Kiriwina-Goodenough Open Milne Bay
[e] Baiyer-Mul Open Western Highlands
Iambakey Okuk Chimbu Provincial Chimbu
South Fly Open Western
Tewae-Siassi Open Morobe
Lufa Open Eastern Highlands
Abau Open Central
Manus Provincial Manus
Moresby North West Open NCD
Middle Ramu Open Madang
Usino Bundi Open Madang
Nahau Rooney Manus Open Manus
Morobe Provincial Morobe
Nuku Open West Sepik
Huon Gulf Open Morobe
Madang Open Madang
Aitape-Lumi Open West Sepik
Michael Somare East Sepik Provincial East Sepik
Ambunti-Dreikikir Open East Sepik
Western Provincial Western
Sohe Open Northern
Enga Provincial Enga
Gazelle Open East New Britain
Kokopo Open East New Britain
North Bougainville Open Bougainville
Koriam Urekit [d] Pomio Open East New Britain
Menyamya Open Morobe
West New Britain Provincial West New Britain
Imbonggu Open Southern Highlands
Paias Wingti Hagen Open Western Highlands
Chuave Open Chimbu
Kandep Open Enga
Markham Open Morobe
Vanimo-Green River Open West Sepik
Kainantu Open Eastern Highlands
Tari Open Southern Highlands
Zibang Zurenuoc Finschhafen Open Morobe

Notes[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Kairuki-Hiri Open MP had left office by the end of 1977; the reason is not known. won the resulting by-election in 1978.[3][4]
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b Obura-Wonenara Open MP was killed in a plane crash in December 1978. won the resulting by-election in 1979.[5][6]
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b The National Court declared the election of Moresby North East Open MP to be void on 7 November 1977. , the successful petitioner against Lowa, won the resulting by-election in 1978.[7][8]
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b Pomio Open MP Koriam Urekit died in 1978. won the resulting by-election in 1979.[11][12]
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b On 7 November 1977, the National Court voided the election of Baiyer-Mul Open MP . won the resulting by-election in 1978.[9][10]

References[]

  1. ^ "Papua New Guinea Election Results 1972–2012" (PDF). Development Policy Centre, Australian National University. Retrieved 21 March 2017.
  2. ^ Hegarty, David (ed.) (1983). Electoral Politics in Papua New Guinea: Studies on the 1977 National Elections (PDF). University of Papua New Guinea Press.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
  3. ^ Rannells, Jackson & Matatier, Elesallah (2005). PNG fact book: a one-volume encyclopedia of Papua New Guinea. Oxford University Press. p. 84.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ May, Ronald James (1982). Micronationalist movements in Papua New Guinea. Dept. of Political and Social Change, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University. p. 349.
  5. ^ "Elections and Political Development in the Eastern Highlands Province, 1964–2007" (PDF). National Research Institute of Papua New Guinea. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 March 2017. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
  6. ^ Rannells, Jackson & Matatier, Elesallah (2005). PNG fact book: a one-volume encyclopedia of Papua New Guinea. Oxford University Press. p. 84.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  7. ^ "Moresby Northeast Parliamentary Election: Damena v Lowa [1977] PGNC 35; [1977] PNGLR 448 (7 November 1977)". National Court of Papua New Guinea. PacLII. Retrieved 16 April 2017.
  8. ^ "Deaths of Former Members (Mr John Jaminan, Mr Mark Anis and Mr Goasa Gomara Damena" (PDF). Hansard. National Parliament of Papua New Guinea. Retrieved 16 April 2017.
  9. ^ "Baiyer, Re [1977] PNGLR 496 (7 November 1977)". Papua New Guinea Law Reports. PacLII. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  10. ^ "DEATH OF FORMER MEMBER (MR MEK NUGINTS)" (PDF). Hansard. National Parliament of Papua New Guinea. 1 April 2016. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
  11. ^ Whitehouse, Harvey (2000). Arguments and Icons: Divergent Modes of Religiosity. Oxford University Press. p. 73. ISBN 9780191584169.
  12. ^ "PAPUA NEW GUINEA". Asia Pacific Parliamentary Forum. Retrieved 30 January 2017.
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