Constituency
|
Member
|
Party
|
Notes
|
Ambae |
Samson Bue |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Tarisevuti Wilson (VP)[1]
|
Harold Qualao |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Onneyn Tahi |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Ambrym |
Amos Andeng |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Andrew Welwel (VP)[1]
|
Jack Hopa |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Banks and Torres |
Luke Dini [fr] |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by George Baet (VP)[1]
|
Charles Godden |
Vanua'aku Pati |
Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Cecil Sinker (VP)[2][3]
|
Efate |
Andes Jacques Carlot |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Tele Taun and Thomas Tanarango (both VP)[1]
|
Joel Mansale |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
Donald Kalpokas |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Jimmy Meto Chilia |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Epi |
Jimmy Simon |
Vanua'aku Pati |
Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Tangat Yapet (VP)[2][3]
|
Luganville |
Alfred Maseng |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Kalo Nial (VP)[1]
|
William Edgell |
Vanua'aku Pati |
Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Russon Seth (VP)[2][3]
|
Maewo |
Roger Jerry Boe |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Malekula |
Lingtamat Anatole |
Vanua'aku Pati |
Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Emile Waniel (VP)[2][3]
|
Simeon Ennis |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Adrien Malere |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Daniel Nato and Tawi John Wesley (both VP)[1]
|
Paul Telukluk |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
Aileh Rantes |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Sethy Regenvanu |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Other Southern Islands |
Edward Natapei |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Paama |
William Mahit |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Pentecost |
Gaetano Bulewak |
Union of Moderate Parties |
|
Walter Lini |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Basile Tabi |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Vincent Boulekone |
Union of Moderate Parties |
|
Port Vila |
Maxime Carlot Korman |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Jacobe Joseph (TU), Kalkot Mataskelekele (VP) and Kalanga Sawia (VP)[1]
|
Maria Crowby |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
Willie Jimmy |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
Motarilavoa Hilda Lin̄i |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Barak Sopé |
Vanua'aku Pati |
Resigned from parliament in November 1988. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Thomas Faratia (VP)[2][3]
|
Santo–Malo–Aore |
Harry Karaeru [fr] |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. Three seats filled in a by-election on 12 December 1988 won by Keith Daniel (TU), Sarki Robert (VP) and James Vuti (VP)[1] Fourth seat filled in a by-election on 28 November 1989 won by Louis Vatu (TU)[3]
|
Andrew Molieno |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
Serge Vohor |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
René Luc [fr] |
Fren Melanesian Party
|
Sela Molisa |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Kavcor Wass |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Sherpherds |
David Kari |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Fred Timakata |
Vanua'aku Pati |
Elected president in 1989. By-election on 28 November 1989 won by Etchin Shem (VP)[3]
|
Tanna |
Iolu Abil |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Daniel Iamiaham |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Henry Iouiou |
Vanua'aku Pati |
|
Iaris Naunun |
Union of Moderate Parties |
Dismissed from parliament in July 1988. By-election on 12 December 1988 won by Jack Iauko (VP), Noanikam Jimmy (TU) and Gideon Kota (VP)[1]
|
Keasipai Song [fr] |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
Kawai Thompson |
Union of Moderate Parties
|
Source: Official Gazette[4]
|