The 8th legislature of Antigua and Barbuda was elected on Tuesday, 17 April 1984, and was dissolved on Monday, 20 February 1989.
It had its first meeting on Thursday, 31 May 1984.
It was the first parliament elected during Antigua and Barbuda's independence.
Acts of Parliament
edit| Name[1] | Year |
|---|---|
| The Age of Majority Act | 1984 |
| The Antigua and Barbuda-Brazil Co-Operation (Ratification of Agreement) Act | 1986 |
| The Animals (International Movement and Disease) Act | 1987 |
| The Architects (Registration) Act | 1987 |
Members
editSenate
editUnknown[citation needed]
House of Representatives
editSpeaker: Casford Murray
| Representative[2] | Constituency | Party |
|---|---|---|
| Henderson Simon | St. John's City West | ALP |
| John St. Luce | St. John's City East | ALP |
| Christopher O'Mard | St. John's City South | ALP |
| Donald Christian | St. John's Rural West | ALP |
| Vere Bird Jr. | St. John's Rural South | ALP |
| Lester Bird | St. John's Rural East | ALP |
| Vere Bird Sr.
Prime Minister |
St. John's Rural North | ALP |
| Molwyn Joseph | St. Mary's North | ALP |
| Hugh Marshall | St. Mary's South | ALP |
| Eustace Cochrane | All Saints East & St. Luke | ALP |
| Hilroy Humphreys | All Saints West | ALP |
| Adolphus Freeland | St. George | ALP |
| Joseph Myers | St. Peter | ALP |
| Robin Yearwood | St. Phillip North | ALP |
| Reuben Henry Harris | St. Phillip South | ALP |
| Ernest Williams | St. Paul | ALP |
| Eric Burton
Opposition Leader |
Barbuda | IND |
References
edit- ^ "laws.gov.ag | » Alphabetical". Retrieved 2022-04-10.
- ^ "Caribbean Elections | Members of the House of Representatives Antigua and Barbuda 1984 - 1989". www.caribbeanelections.com. Retrieved 2022-04-10.