District 4
Parliament of Malta constituency
District within Malta
Current constituency
Created1921
Seats5

District 4 is an electoral district in Malta.[1][2] It was established in 1921. Its boundaries have changed many times but it currently consists of the localities of Gudja, Paola, Santa Luċija, Tarxien and part of Fgura.[3]

Representatives

Election Representatives
1921 Carmelo Bugelli
(UPM)		 Michael Dundon
(Labour)		 Pier Giuseppe Frendo
(Labour)		 Robert E. Hamilton
(Conservative)		 4 seats
1921–1950
1924 Carmelo Mifsud Bonniċi
(DNP)		 Giovanni Bencini
(Labour)
1927 Giuseppe Agius Muscat
(Nationalist)		 Michael Dundon
(Labour)
1932 Gustav Soler
(Nationalist)
District suspended
1947 Albert R. Glenday
(Labour)		 Godwin G. Ganado
(Labour)		 Pietru Paul Debono
(Labour)		 Giorgio Borg Olivier
(Nationalist)		 4 seats
1921–1935
1950 Joseph F. Abela
(Labour)		 Johnnie Cole
(Workers')		 Mabel Strickland
(Conservative)
1951 Joseph Abela
(Labour)		 Anthony A. Pullicino
(Nationalist)
1953 Kalcidon Zammit
(Labour)		 Joseph Farrugia
(Nationalist)		 Philip Saliba
(Nationalist)
1955 Calcedonio Zammit
(Labour)		 John J. Cole
(Labour)		 John Muscat
(Nationalist)
1962 Emmanuel Attard Bezzina
(Labour)		 Rokku Abdilla
(Labour)		 Alfred Bonnici
(Nationalist)		 Alexander Cachia Zammit
(Nationalist)		 Carmelo Caruana
(Nationalist)
1966 Wistin Abela
(Labour)
1971 Joseph Cassar
(Labour)
1976 Joseph Grima
(Labour)		 Vincent C. Moran
(Labour)		 John Dalli
(Labour)		 Jimmy Farrugia
(Nationalist)		 Albert Borg Olivier De Puget
(Nationalist)
1981 Lorry Sant
(Labour)		 Joe Cassar
(Nationalist)
1987 Stanley Zammit
(Nationalist)
1992 Joseph Brincat
(Labour)		 Joe Cilia
(Labour)
1996 Alex Sceberras Trigona
(Labour)		 Karl Chircop
(Labour)		 Jesmond Mugliett
(Nationalist)
1998 Silvio Parnis
(Labour)		 Jason Azzopardi
(Nationalist)
2003 Joseph Brincat
(Labour)
2008 Charles Maginon
(Labour)
2013 Etienne Grech
(Labour)		 Konrad Mizzi
(Labour)		 Joseph Brincat
(Labour)
2017
2022 Katya De Giovanni
(Labour)		 Byron Camilleri
(Labour)		 Jonathan Attard
(Labour)		 Chris Bonett
(Labour)		 Mark Anthony Sammut
(Nationalist)

[4]

References

  1. ↑ Gauci, Salv. (23 April 2012). "Constitution of Malta. Article 61 - Electoral Divisions" (PDF). The Malta Government Gazette. No. 18904. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
  2. ↑ "Electoral Divisions". Electoral Commission Malta. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  3. ↑ "Electoral Divisions". Electoral Commission Malta. Retrieved 21 February 2022.
  4. ↑ "Political Groups". 14 June 2017.



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.