All 60 seats in the National Assembly 31 seats needed for a majority
First party
Second party
Leader
Anerood Jugnauth
Paul Berenger
Party
MSM–PTR–PMSD
MMM
Last election
4 seats
42 seats
Seats won
46
22
Seat change
42
20
Popular vote
716,860
629,536
Percentage
51.90%
45.58%
Prime Minister before election
Anerood Jugnauth
MMM
Subsequent Prime Minister
Anerood Jugnauth
MSM
Politics of Mauritius
Constitution
Presidency
President
Prithvirajsing Roopun
Vice-President
Eddy Boissezon
Government
Prime Minister
Pravind Jugnauth
Deputy Prime Minister
Steven Obeegadoo
Cabinet
Legislature
National Assembly
Speaker: Sooroojdev Phokeer
Leader of the Opposition
Xavier-Luc Duval
Judiciary
Supreme Court
Chief Justice : Rehana Mungly-Gulbul
Elections
Political parties
Recent elections
Presidential: 2008
General: 2019
2024
Administrative divisions
Constituencies
Districts
Outer islands
Foreign relations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister: Alan Ganoo
Diplomatic missions of / in Mauritius
Passport
Visa requirements
Visa policy
v
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General elections were held in Mauritius on 21 August 1983. The result was a victory for an alliance of the Militant Socialist Movement, the Labour Party and the Parti Mauricien Social Démocrate, which between them won 46 seats.[1] The Militant Socialist Movement (MSM) won 32 seats, whilst the Labour Party secured nine seats and PMSD five. This alliance allowed Jugnauth to continue as Prime Minister while bringing Seewoosagur Ramgoolam and Gaetan Duval back into the government after their severe defeat in the 1982 elections. Shortly after, Ramgoolam was appointed as Governor General, Duval became Deputy Prime Minister and Satcam Boolell (new leader of the labour Party) became Minister of Foreign Affairs. Voter turnout was 85%.
The Mauritian Militant Movement (MMM) suffered after the departure of Anerood Jugnauth (who resigned as Leader of the MMM in 1983 to form the MSM) and the Mauritian Socialist Party (the MMM's coalition party since 1982) from the government. The party's leader, Paul Berenger, was not popularly elected in his own constituency. However, under the best loser system, he secured his seat through the representational system. Berenger was afterwards appointed as Leader of the Opposition, a post he held until 1987.
^Dieter Nohlen, Michael Krennerich & Bernhard Thibaut (1999) Elections in Africa: A data handbook, p618 ISBN 0-19-829645-2
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