District 7, Malta

District 7 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 Ħad-Dingli, L-Imġarr, L-Imtarfa, Ir-Rabat and part of Ħaż-Żebbuġ.[3]

District 7
Parliament of Malta constituency
District within Malta
Current constituency
Created1962
Seats5

Representatives
Election Representatives
1921 Edwin Vassallo
(Conservative)		 Francesco Ferris
(UPM)		 Giuseppe De Giorgio
(UPM)		 Salvatore Borg Olivier
(UPM)		 4 seats
1921–1935
1924 Luigi Azzopardi Castaldi
(UPM)
1927 Anthony Joseph Montanaro
(Conservative)		 Nicolo Delia
(Nationalist)
1932 Luigi Azzopardi Castaldi
(UPM)		 Niccolo Delia
(Nationalist)
District suspended
1947 Amadeo Fava
(Labour)		 Anthony Schembri Adami
(Labour)		 Peter Paul Scicluna
(Labour)		 Filippo Apap Bologna
(DAP)		 Emmanuele Agius
(Nationalist)
1950 Pawlu Grech
(Workers')		 Carmelo Schembri
(Nationalist)
1951 Mike Pulis
(Labour)		 Giuseppe Attard Montalto
(Conservative)		 Giuseppe Sammut
(Nationalist)
1953 Kalcidon Agius
(Labour)		 Francis Bezzina Wettinger
(Workers')		 Emanuele Agius
(Nationalist)
1955 Giorgio Borg Olivier
(Nationalist)		 Joseph Spiteri
(Nationalist)
1962 Patrick Holland
(Labour)		 Antonio Busuttil
(DNP)		 Mabel Strickland
(PCP)		 Gaetano Borg Olivier
(Nationalist)		 Giovanni Felice
(Nationalist)
1966 Joseph M. Baldacchino
(Labour)		 Vincent Tabone
(Nationalist)
1971 Censu Tabone
(Nationalist)		 George Bonello Du Puis
(Nationalist)		 Mario Felice
(Nationalist)
1976 Anton Buttigieg
(Labour)		 John Buttigieg
(Labour)		 Benny Camilleri
(Labour)		 Antoine Mifsud Bonnici
(Nationalist)		 Guido de Marco
(Nationalist)
1981 Cettina Darmenia Brincat
(Labour)		 Joseph P. Sciberras
(Labour)
1987 Charles Mangion
(Labour)		 Herman Farrugia
(Nationalist)
1992 Charles Buhagiar
(Labour)		 John Attard Montalto
(Labour)		 Richard (Ritchie) Muscat
(Nationalist)		 Michael Bonnici
(Nationalist)		 Tonio Borg
(Nationalist)
1996 Gavin Gulia
(Labour)		 Jeffrey Pullicino Orlando
(Nationalist)		 Louis Galea
(Nationalist)
1998
2003 Joe Cassar
(Nationalist)		 Lawrence Gonzi
(Nationalist)
2008
2013 Ian Borg
(Labour)		 Godfrey Farrugia
(Labour)/
(Democratic)
2017 Edward Scicluna
(Labour)		 Silvio Schembri
(Labour)		 Adrian Delia
(Nationalist)
2022 Julia Farrugia Portelli
(Labour)		 Charles Azzopardi
(Nationalist)		 Malcolm Paul Agius Galea
(Labour)		 Rebekah Borg
(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.