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Parliamentary elections were held in Nauru on 3 December 1983. [1] As there were no political parties, all candidates ran as independents. Following the election, President Hammer DeRoburt was re-elected by ten votes to six. [1]
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Parliamentary elections were held in Nauru on 3 December 1983. [1] As there were no political parties, all candidates ran as independents. Following the election, President Hammer DeRoburt was re-elected by ten votes to six. [1]
| Party | Votes | % | Seats | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Independents | 1,887 | 100.00 | 18 | |
| Total | 1,887 | 100.00 | 18 | |
| Valid votes | 1,887 | 97.77 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 43 | 2.23 | ||
| Total votes | 1,930 | 100.00 | ||
| Source: IPU, Gazette | ||||
| Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aiwo | René Harris | 156.666 | Elected |
| Kinza Clodumar | 122.8 | Elected | |
| David Libokomedo Agir | 117.85 | ||
| Reginald Roderick Akiri | 94.666 | ||
| Pamela Eibutsina Scriven | 78.85 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 5 | ||
| Total votes cast | 255 | ||
| Anabar | Ludwig Scotty | 91.833 | Elected |
| Maien Deireragea | 78.816 | Elected | |
| Ande Sankey Dabuae | 73.516 | ||
| John Daraoa Olsson | 58.3 | ||
| David Peter Gadaraoa | 53.733 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 5 | ||
| Total votes cast | 161 | ||
| Anetan | Roy Degoregore | 120.416 | Elected |
| Lawrence Stephen | 118.5 | Elected | |
| Bucky Adago Denuwea Ika | 107.416 | ||
| Ruby Thoma | 105.75 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 3 | ||
| Total votes cast | 220 | ||
| Boe | Hammer DeRoburt | 121 | |
| Kenas Aroi | 105 | ||
| Boranga Yeru Uera | 74.666 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 4 | ||
| Total votes cast | 168 | ||
| Buada | Reuben Kun | 111.533 | Elected |
| Vinson Detenamo | 87.016 | Elected | |
| Alec Hindmarsh Stephen | 74.883 | ||
| Manfred Rabaima Depaune | 72.733 | ||
| Rennie Angin Harris | 65.833 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 1 | ||
| Total votes cast | 181 | ||
| Meneng | James Ategan Bop | 136.805 | Elected |
| Robert Eoe | 129.916 | Elected | |
| John Carl Brechtefeld | 96.948 | ||
| Paul Denebauwa Jeremiah | 89.766 | ||
| Vinci Niel Clodumar | 85.228 | ||
| David Audi Dabwido | 80.819 | ||
| Dogaben Alec Harris | 73.578 | ||
| Dumas Dabwido | 67.935 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 9 | ||
| Total votes cast | 289 | ||
| Ubenide | Buraro Detudamo | 209.862 | Elected |
| Bernard Dowiyogo | 200.515 | Elected | |
| Kennan Adeang | 160.830 | Elected | |
| Derog Gioura | 130.376 | Elected | |
| Lagumot Harris | 128.867 | ||
| Ekedu Rarube Itsimaera | 113.908 | ||
| Mark Dennis Kun | 102.709 | ||
| Nelson Eddy Scotty | 98.024 | ||
| Paul Lawrence Maginikieo Ribauw | 82.370 | ||
| Aloysious Arabao Iyomogo Amwano | 70.067 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 11 | ||
| Total votes cast | 454 | ||
| Yaren | Pres Nimes Ekwona | 112.15 | Elected |
| Joseph Detsimea Audoa | 107.866 | Elected | |
| Alfred Derangdedage Dick | 85.5 | ||
| Leo Keke | 73.883 | ||
| Anthony Audoa | 70.416 | ||
| Invalid/blank votes | 5 | ||
| Total votes cast | 202 | ||
| Source: Republic of Nauru Government Gazette | |||
Following the elections, DeRoburt was re-elected president. He appointed long-term ally Buraro Detudamo as Minister for Works and Communications and Minister Assisting the President, and three former opponents to the other positions; [2] Kenas Aroi as Minister for Finance, Bernard Dowiyogo as Minister for Justice and Lawrence Stephen as Minister for Education and Health. [3]
Two MPs died in the session following the 1983 election. On 18 April 1984, Joseph Detsimea Audoa died, triggering a by-election in the Yaren Constituency. [4] The by-election held on 26 May resulted in the election of Anthony Kododo Audoa. [5] In the Meneng Constituency, James Ategan Bop died on 12 July 1984. [6] In the by-election on 25 August, Parcelle Bop was elected as his successor. [7]
Kenas Aroi was a Nauruan political figure. He was President of the Republic of Nauru from 17 August to 12 December 1989.
Kennan Ranibok Adeang was a Nauruan politician who served as President of Nauru for three separate periods during the late 20th century. Born in Nauru, and educated in Australia, including at the Australian School of Pacific Administration, Adeang was first elected to the Parliament of Nauru in 1971, representing the seat of Ubenide, and became a noted opponent of Hammer DeRoburt, the country's first president. He first became president in 1986, serving two short terms at the end of that year. In the following year, 1987, Adeang was involved in the establishment of the Democratic Party of Nauru, one of the first political parties in Nauru. He again served as president in late 1996, but lost power after a motion of no confidence. Adeang was active in parliament until 2000, serving at various times in the Cabinet, and also as Speaker from February 1997 to December 1998. In 2007, he was appointed High Commissioner to the Republic of Fiji, serving in the position until his death in 2011. His son, David Adeang, also served in the Nauruan parliament, occupying the same constituency as his father.
Parliamentary elections were held in Nauru on 23 January 1971. As there were no political parties, all candidates ran as independents. Following the election, Hammer DeRoburt was re-elected president by members of the Parliament.
Parliamentary elections were held in Nauru on 18 December 1976. Following the election, Bernard Dowiyogo was elected President by Members of the Parliament.
Early parliamentary elections were held in Nauru on 12 November 1977, after Parliament had been dissolved by President Bernard Dowiyogo due to a sustained campaign against the government led by former President Hammer DeRoburt, who had been voted out of office the previous year. Particular controversy had been caused by the Supply Act passed in June, and Dowiyogo stated that elections would be held to give him a mandate. After Parliament failed to approve the budget, Dowiyogo asked Speaker David Gadaroa to dissolve the legislature.
Parliamentary elections were held in Nauru on 6 December 1980. As there were no political parties, all candidates ran as independents. The election was won by supporters of President Hammer DeRoburt, who re-elected him President on 9 December.
Elections for the Local Government Council were held in Nauru in late 1963. All nine incumbent councillors were re-elected.
Joseph Detsimea Audoa was a Nauruan politician. He served as a member of the Parliament of Nauru and its predecessors from 1955 until his death and was a cabinet minister for much of the period 1968 to 1983.
James Ategan Bop was a Nauruan politician. He served as a member of Parliament and its predecessors from 1951 to 1955 and then from 1959 until his death, and was Minister of Finance for most of the period between 1968 and 1978.
Delvin Oneil Thoma is a Nauruan politician.
Ludwig Dowong Keke is a Nauruan politician, diplomat, and dentist. Keke was Nauru's first university graduate. He worked as a dentist in Australia before returning to Nauru to enter politics by 1967, first being elected to the Constitutional Convention, and then to the Legislative Assembly. He served in the parliament until 1972. After 1977, he served as a dental officer in Western Australia. He then served as a dental officer for the South Pacific Commission in 1981. He returned to Nauru and served three terms in the parliament between 1986 and 2000, serving as speaker of parliament in his final term. By 2004, he was a diplomat to Fiji, and in 2007 he became the first Nauruan ambassador to Taiwan. He served in that capacity until 2016.
Samuel Edwin Tsitsi was a Nauruan politician.
Parcelle James Dedagunmon Bop was a Nauruan politician.
Leo Depagadogi Keke was a Nauruan lawyer and politician. Keke was the first Nauruan lawyer. He served as an MP from 1976 to 1980. He was minister of justice from 1979 to 1980.
Pres Nimes Ekwona is a Nauruan politician and lawyer.
Totouwa Depaune was a Nauruan politician. He served as minister of public works and community services in 1978.
Roy Demanganuwe Degoregore was a Nauruan politician.
Ross Melvin Cain was a Nauruan politician. He served a speaker of parliament in 2003.
Clinton Denton Benjamin was a Nauruan politician.
