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The Solomon Islands Labour Party was a political party in Solomon Islands. The party was founded in 1988 [2] by the Solomon Islands Council of Trade Unions after the leadership of the union split. [3] Joses Tuhanuku went on to lead the Labour Party, while Bartholomew Ulufa'alu led the Solomon Islands Liberal Party. [4]
The Labour Party was a political party in the Solomon Islands. History. The party was established by Honiara MP Peter Salaka in 1970. [1]
Solomon Islands National Unity and Reconciliation Party (SINURP, 1994–97, founded by Solomon Mamaloni whilst he was Prime Minister, after he broke away from the PAP) National Action Party of Solomon Islands (NAPSI, 1993–97, founded by Francis Saemala) Solomon Islands Labour Party (1988–, founded by Joses Tuhanuku)
In 1988, he split with fellow unionist Joses Tuhanuku and formed the Solomon Islands Liberal Party (in the meantime, Tuhanuku and the Solomon Islands Trade Union Congress established the Solomon Islands Labour Party). He was re-elected in 1989 and joined the opposition group, but in 1990, he resigned from parliament after accepting an offer ...
The movement was created after Nori, Aliki Nono'oohimae, Jonathan Fiifii'i, and a host of others from Malaita who worked together in the Solomon Islands Labour Corps during World War II. One of the influences is said to have been the African-American soldiers whose humane treatment of the fellow workers was markedly different from the ...
The Solomon Islands Council of Trade Unions (SICTU) is a national trade union center in the Solomon Islands. It was created in 1986 by the Solomon Islands National Union of Workers (formerly the Solomon Islands General Workers' Union prior to independence) and had membership of over 90% of Solomon Islands trade unions.
By 1980, the SIGWU had 10,000 members, half the country's workforce, and renamed itself the Solomon Islands National Union of Workers. [3] [4] In 1988, he was one of the founders of the Solomon Islands Labour Party, born from the National Union of Workers. [5]
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