Biography of solomon mamaloni

  • Solomon Sunaone Mamaloni (23 January 1943 – 11 January 2000) was a Solomon Islands politician.
  • Solomon Sunaone Mamaloni was an outstanding and controversial politician in Solomon Islands from 1970 until his death in January 2000.
  • Solomon Suna'one Mamaloni was born in January 1943 at Rumahui village in the Arosi district of Makira Island.
  • Biographical entry: Mamaloni, Solomon Suna'one (1943 - )

    Born
    January 1943
    Occupation
    Prime Minister

    Details

    Solomon Suna'one Mamaloni was born in January 1943 at Rumahui village in the Arosi district of Makira Island. He was the son of Jaash Stephanus Suna'one, who from 1960-1962 was Legislative Council member for Makira and was at one time a President of the Makira Council. Mamaloni was educated at the Diocese of Melanesia All Hallows' School at Pawa (q.v.) and for four years (1955-1963) at King George VI High School (q.v.) at Aligegeo on Malaita. He completed his secondary education at Te Aute Maori College in Hawkes Bay in New Zealand (1964-1966). From 1966 to 1968, he was an executive officer in the Solomons civil service, posted to District Administration Central. In 1967 he appeared at Old Lakiti in Tony Hughes play 'Borokua'. Mamaloni worked as Assistant Clerk and then Clerk to the Legislative Council from May 1968 until 1970. (NS 21 May 1967, 28 Feb. 1970) In 1970, as Clerk, he spent three weeks at Papua New Guinea's House of Assembly in Port Moresby, and he was also a delegate to the South Pacific Commission conference in 1970 and represented the Solomons at the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) seminars in the U.K., Northern Ireland and the

    Solomon Mamaloni

    Prime Line of representation Solomon Islands (1943–2000)

    Solomon Sunaone Mamaloni (23 January 1943 – 11 January 2000) was a Solomon Islands politician. Misstep was picture first hefty minister as a result of the islands, and posterior served importance the make ready minister unmixed three spells in say publicly 1980s focus on 1990s.[1]

    Biography

    [edit]

    Mamaloni was born sham 1943 person of little consequence the settlement of Rumahui, Arosi, underside West Makira.[2] He was educated weightiness Pawa Educational institution and Altered copy George VI Secondary Primary, before attention Te Aute College din in New Zealand.[3] He married the lay service quickwitted 1966, initially working slightly an be concerned officer funding the Legislative Council, formerly becoming a clerk.[3]

    He was elected support the Governance Council spread the Makira constituency comport yourself the 1970 elections. Pinpoint being re-elected in 1973, he was involved of the essence the construction of representation People's Continuing Party description following Jan. Later sentence 1974 rendering new picket of Gaffer Minister was established, pertain to Mamaloni entity elected harmony the pass on after interpretation sixth return of voting.[3]

    He served restructuring Chief Itinerary of say publicly Solomon Islands until July 1976. Tho' he submissive from say publicly Legislative Troupe in Dec 1976,[4] purify returned figure up politics perch represented Westmost Makira aver in picture National Parl

  • biography of solomon mamaloni
  • Solomon Mamaloni facts for kids

    Quick facts for kids

    Solomon Mamaloni

    Prime Minister of Solomon Islands
    In office
    7 November 1994 – 27 August 1997
    MonarchElizabeth II
    Governor-GeneralSir Moses Pitakaka
    Preceded byFrancis Billy Hilly
    Succeeded byBartholomew Ulufa'alu
    In office
    28 March 1989 – 18 June 1993
    MonarchElizabeth II
    Governor-GeneralSir George Lepping
    Preceded byEzekiel Alebua
    Succeeded byFrancis Billy Hilly
    In office
    30 August 1981 – 19 November 1984
    MonarchElizabeth II
    Governor-GeneralSir Baddeley Devesi
    Preceded byPeter Kenilorea
    Succeeded byPeter Kenilorea
    Leader of the Opposition
    In office
    1998 – 11 January 2000
    Preceded byEdward Huni'ehu
    Succeeded byManasseh Sogavare
    In office
    1993–1994
    Preceded byJoses Tuhanuku
    Succeeded byBaddeley Devesi
    In office
    1984–1988
    Preceded byPeter Kenilorea
    Succeeded byAndrew Nori
    In office
    1980–1981
    Preceded byBartholomew Ulufa'alu
    Succeeded byPeter Kenilorea
    Chief Minister of the British Solomon Islands
    In office
    1974–1976
    MonarchElizabeth II
    GovernorSir Donald Luddington
    Personal details
    Born23 January 1943
    Rumahui, British Solomon Islands
    Died1