1992 Republic of the Congo parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections be hold insyd de Republic of the Congo insyd 1992, along plus a presidential election, marking de end of de transition to multiparty politics. De election be hold insyd two rounds, de first on 24 June 1992 den de second on 19 July 1992. De Pan-African Union for Social Democracy (UPADS)—led by Pascal Lissouba, who win de presidential election—win a plurality of seats (39),Dieter Nohlen, Michael Krennerich & Bernhard Thibaut (1999) Elections in Africa: A data handbook, p272  while de Congolese Movement for Democracy and Integral Development (MCDDI) of second place presidential candidate Bernard Kolélas win de second highest number of seats (29). Following in third place be de Congolese Labor Party (PCT), which had been de ruling party during single-party rule.John F. Clark, "Congo: Transition and the Struggle to Consolidate", in Political Reform in Francophone Africa (1997), ed. John F. Clark and David E. Gardinier, pages 70–72.

De PCT dey back Lissouba at de time of de election, giving de pro-Lissouba National Alliance for Democracy (AND) coalition a slight parliamentary majority (64 out of 125 seats). However, when Lissouba give de PCT only three posts insyd de 28-member government he appoint insyd September 1992, de PCT (which wanted one-third of de portfolios) break plus Lissouba den instead allied plus de Union for Democratic Renewal (URD) opposition coalition, which be led by Kolélas. Dis defection deprived Lissouba of ein majority.Joachim Emmanuel Goma-Thethet, "Alliances in the political and electoral process in the Republic of Congo 1991–97", in Liberal Democracy and Its Critics in Africa: Political Dysfunction and the Struggle for Social Progress (2005), ed. Tukumbi Lumumba-Kasongo, Zed Books, page 110–113.

Plus an opposition majority insyd de National Assembly, de PCT ein André Mouélé be elected as President of de National Assembly on September 24; de PCT den de URD formally signed an alliance on September 30. De opposition majority reject de government appoint by Lissouba, which be led by Prime Minister Stéphane Maurice Bongho-Nouarra, insyd a vote of no confidence on October 31, den e dey demand de appointment of a new Prime Minister from de parliamentary majority, as required by de constitution. Rather than do so, Lissouba dissolve de National Assembly. De URD den PCT protest dis, den despite Lissouba ein desire to leave Bongho-Nouarra insyd office during de interim period leading to a new election, he agreed under pressure to appoint a coalition government insyd which 60% of de posts be hold by de URD denPCT (the "60/40" government of Prime Minister Claude Antoine Dacosta). Six months later, a new parliamentary election dey hold insyd June 1993.

 Results 
+PartySeats+/–Pan-African Union for Social Democracy39NewCongolese Movement for Democracy and Integral Development29NewCongolese Party of Labour18–115Rally for Democracy and Social Progress9NewRally for Democracy and Development5NewUnion of Democratic Forces3NewUnion for Social Progress and Democracy2NewAfrican Movement for Social Renaissance1NewNational Party1NewUnion for Christian Democracy1NewDemocratic and Patriotic Forces1NewNational Rally for Democracy and Progress1NewUnion for Progress1NewUnion for National Recovery1NewNational Union for Democracy and Progress1NewNational Committee for Democracy and Development1NewRepublican Party for the Defence of Congo1NewNational Democratic Alliance1NewForum for Democracy and Solidarity1NewIndependents8NewTotal125–8Source: Nohlen et al.

 References 
Category:Elections insyd de Republic of the Congo
Election, parliament
Congo
Category:Election den referendum articles plus incomplete results