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Prime Minister of Jamaica from 1980 to 1989
Edward Philip George Seaga ON PC (/ˈsiːɑːɡə/ SEE-ah-gə; 28 May 1930 – 28 May 2019) was a Jamaican politician and record producer. He was the fifth Prime
Edward_Seaga
Jamaican football club
Club was previously headed by former Prime Minister the late Rt Hon Edward Seaga, who served as Member of Parliament for forty years. Five-times national
Tivoli_Gardens_F.C.
Prime Minister of Jamaica (1972–1980; 1989–1992)
escalation of its political culture of violence. Supporters of his opponent Edward Seaga and the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) and Manley's People's National Party
Michael_Manley
update the electoral roll amid allegations of voter fraud. Prime Minister Edward Seaga announced the election date on 15 January at a rally in Kingston, with
1989 Jamaican general election
1989_Jamaican_general_election
hands of political rivals Michael Manley (PNP) and Edward Seaga (JLP). In the 1980 election, Edward Seaga and the JLP won by an overwhelming majority – 57
History_of_Jamaica
Political party in Jamaica
1974. Bustamante finally gave up the post of party leader in 1974, and Edward Seaga was elected his successor. The party lost the 1976 elections, the PNP
Jamaica_Labour_Party
Prime Minister of Jamaica from 2007 to 2011
and also the leader of the opposition, on 20 February 2005, succeeding Edward Seaga. Golding represented three different constituencies as a Member of Parliament:
Bruce_Golding
(JLP), led by Edward Seaga. With the loss by 38 PNP incumbents to their JLP challengers, Seaga's party captured a 51–9 majority and Seaga replaced Manley
1980 Jamaican general election
1980_Jamaican_general_election
1978 Jamaican concert
Marley joined the hands of political rivals Michael Manley (PNP) and Edward Seaga (JLP). After he was elected Prime Minister of Jamaica in 1972, Michael
One_Love_Peace_Concert
Jamaican gang leader, founder of the Shower Posse gang
usual party-versus-party confrontations of the period. Prime Minister Edward Seaga, who was also the member of parliament for West Kingston, later said
Lester_Lloyd_Coke
Ethnic minority of Jamaica
per cent black population elected a white man – Edward Seaga – as its prime minister". However, Seaga was born to a Lebanese father and a mixed-race mother
White_Jamaicans
Prime Minister of Jamaica (2011–2012; since 2016)
Uplifting Children (VOUCH) from 1994 to 1996. It was there that he met Edward Seaga, at that time the leader of the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP). During his
Andrew_Holness
3rd Prime Minister of Jamaica (1967–72)
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade from 1980 to 1989, under Edward Seaga. Shearer was born in Martha Brae, Trelawney, Jamaica, which is located
Hugh_Shearer
Highway in Jamaica
T3, officially the Edward Seaga Highway, named after former Jamaican prime minister Edward Seaga, is a tolled controlled-access highway forming the North–South
T3_road_(Jamaica)
won all 60 seats in the House of Representatives, with their leader, Edward Seaga, continuing as Prime Minister. The Labour Party had convincingly won
1983 Jamaican general election
1983_Jamaican_general_election
Afro-Caribbean healing and spellcasting tradition
conviction for Obeah. Reflecting changing attitudes, Jamaica's Prime Minister Edward Seaga described Obeah as a form of faith healing and a part of Caribbean cultural
Obeah
Edward Seaga Sports Complex, commonly known as Railway Oval, is a multi-use stadium in Kingston, Jamaica. It is used mostly for football matches. It serves
Railway_Oval
Head of government
official residence of the British colonial secretary (then Sir Reginald Edward Stubbs). Vale Royal has subsequently become the official residence of the
Prime_Minister_of_Jamaica
daylight saving time until this practice was abolished by the government of Edward Seaga by the end of 1983. In the IANA time zone database Jamaica has the following
Time_in_Jamaica
main opposition Jamaica Labour Party, led by the former Prime Minister Edward Seaga. The economy and violence were the major issues in the election, with
1997 Jamaican general election
1997_Jamaican_general_election
Ethnic group
politician Edward Seaga, former Prime Minister of Jamaica Don Wehby, business executive XXXTentacion, rapper, singer, songwriter Edward Zacca, former
Arab_Jamaicans
Caribbean nation
voted the JLP back in under Edward Seaga, the JLP winning 51 seats to the PNP's nine seats. Firmly anti-Communist, Seaga cut ties with Cuba and sent troops
Jamaica
Jamaican reggae musician (1945–1981)
(leader of then-ruling People's National Party) and his political rival Edward Seaga (leader of the opposing Jamaica Labour Party) joined each other on stage
Bob_Marley
Jamaican drug lord
businessman Saleem Lazarus, and senior politicians Bruce Golding and Edward Seaga. The meeting was allegedly convened in an effort to mediate and suppress
Christopher_Coke
President of Haiti from 1971 to 1986
to leave Haiti. Representatives appointed by Jamaican prime minister Edward Seaga served as intermediaries who carried out the negotiations. At this point
Jean-Claude_Duvalier
2012 compilation album
tracks were selected by Edward Seaga, a former Prime Minister of Jamaica, who also wrote the liner notes and the track notations. Seaga is also well known
Reggae_Golden_Jubilee
Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1988
with evacuations and medical needs in Cuba. Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga alerted other government officials about the approaching storm, including
Hurricane_Gilbert
Jamaican politician and labour leader (1884–1977)
Manley†‡ Alexander Bustamante† Donald Sangster Hugh Shearer Michael Manley Edward Seaga P. J. Patterson Portia Simpson-Miller Bruce Golding Andrew Holness Portia
Alexander_Bustamante
2012 American film
(second cousin), Chris Blackwell, Peter Tosh, Lee Jaffe, Donald Kinsey, Edward Seaga, Judy Mowatt and Junior Marvin. The soundtrack to Marley was released
Marley_(film)
1976 assassination attempt on Bob Marley
Marley told concert chairman Trevor Philips that the leader of the JLP, Edward Seaga – Michael Manley's political opponent – was alleged to have ordered his
Attempted assassination of Bob Marley
Attempted_assassination_of_Bob_Marley
Jamaican reggae musician (1944–1987)
legalising cannabis, lambasting attending dignitaries Michael Manley and Edward Seaga for their failure to enact such legislation. According to The Gleaner
Peter_Tosh
Jamaican prime minister from 1992 to 2006
winning 52 of the 60 seats up for grabs, defeating former prime minister Edward Seaga of the Jamaica Labour Party. Patterson led efforts to strengthen the
P._J._Patterson
(born 1995, singer-songwriter) Mervyn Dymally (1926–2012, politician) Edward Seaga (1930–2019, politician) Tanya Chutkan (born 1962, lawyer) Kamala Harris
List_of_Dougla_people
Defunct recording studio in Kingston, Jamaica
recording studio in Kingston, Jamaica, established by future Prime Minister Edward Seaga in 1958. As he increasingly focused on his political career he sold the
West_Indies_Records_Limited
Vulgarity in West Indian culture, behavior and the music
Manley and the People's National Party, placing their hopes instead on Edward Seaga and the Jamaica Labour Party. Since Bob Marley's death there has been
Slackness_(Jamaican_music)
Jamaican public servant (1940–2011)
Jamaican House of Representatives in 1980, the prime minister of Jamaica, Edward Seaga, made him the first dedicated minister of tourism in a Jamaican cabinet
Eric_Anthony_Abrahams
Jamaican singer (1947–2020)
in Jamaica to receive the Medal of Appreciation from Prime Minister Edward Seaga. In 2006, she was said to be making new recordings after some years spent
Millie_Small
59.06% ( 6.16pp) First party Second party Leader P.J. Patterson Edward Seaga Party PNP JLP Last election 50 10 Seats won 34 26 Seat change 16 16 Popular vote
2002 Jamaican general election
2002_Jamaican_general_election
Jamaican musician (1935–2008)
purchased the West Indies Records Limited (WIRL) recording studios from Edward Seaga after fire had destroyed the pressing plant on the same site, and renamed
Byron_Lee
Song by the Mighty Diamonds
song was released, it was condemned by the Prime Minister of Jamaica Edward Seaga for endorsing the use of illegal cannabis. The government of Jamaica
Pass_the_Kouchie
Music genre
Kingston, Jamaica with producers such as Dodd, Reid, Prince Buster, and Edward Seaga. The ska sound coincided with the celebratory feelings surrounding Jamaica's
Ska
Jamaican politician (1939/1940–2026)
2026 at the Andrews Memorial Hospital, at the age of 86. "The day I met Edward Seaga". Jamaica-Gleaner. 2019-06-21. Archived from the original on 2021-09-23
Hyacinth_Knight
Jamaican politician (born 1946)
charges, the high-profile attendance of political figures like Grange, Edward Seaga, and Bruce Golding sparked intense public scrutiny regarding the intersection
Olivia_Grange
Neighbourhood in Kingston, Jamaica
time; it is today the site of the largest power plant - Hunts Bay." Edward Seaga entered the community in 1961. From the beginning, he encouraged youth
Tivoli_Gardens,_Kingston
Jamaican reggae band (1963–1981)
concert Marley joined hands on stage with Manley and opposition leader Edward Seaga. Bob Marley had a lifelong interest in Africa, having visited Ethiopia
Bob_Marley_and_the_Wailers
Town in Middlesex, Jamaica
(PJ Patterson Highway) passes to the south of the town, while T3 (the Edward Seaga Highway), passes to the north. The A1 enters the town from the east via
Spanish_Town
Church in Kingston, Jamaica
services for the state funerals of Prime Ministers Michael Manley and Edward Seaga were held at the Cathedral. Catholicism in Jamaica "Holy Trinity Cathedral
Holy Trinity Cathedral (Kingston)
Holy_Trinity_Cathedral_(Kingston)
Parliamentary position of Jamaica
3 Hugh Shearer (1923–2004) 2 March 1972 1974 Jamaica Labour Party 4 Edward Seaga (1930–2019) 1974 1 November 1980 Jamaica Labour Party (2) Michael Manley
Leader of the Opposition (Jamaica)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(Jamaica)
election by the more conservative Jamaica Labour Party (JLP), led by Edward Seaga. Seaga had expressed a preference for a "ceremonial presidency" in 1977
Monarchy_of_Jamaica
Jamaican ska, calypso and soca band (1950–2020)
(West Indies Records Limited) studios, owned by future Prime Minister Edward Seaga, who became the band's manager. The single was released on the Dragonaires'
Byron_Lee_and_the_Dragonaires
Premier of Jamaica from 1959 to 1962
Manley†‡ Alexander Bustamante† Donald Sangster Hugh Shearer Michael Manley Edward Seaga P. J. Patterson Portia Simpson-Miller Bruce Golding Andrew Holness Portia
Norman_Manley
Jamaican politician
and Edward Seaga emerged in 2003, raising concerns about campaign financing within the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP). The controversy began when Edward Seaga
Daryl_Vaz
Annual holiday to celebrate the achievements of workers
pride and community service. This momentum slowed under Prime Minister Edward Seaga in 1980, when large-scale Labour Day activities were halted, leading
Labour_Day
03pp) Party Leader Vote % Seats +/– PNP P. J. Patterson 59.98 52 +7 JLP Edward Seaga 39.43 8 −7 This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results
1993 Jamaican general election
1993_Jamaican_general_election
National holiday in Jamaica
the then Community Development Minister (and future Prime Minister) Edward Seaga, to showcase literary and performing artists of the country. The festival
Independence_Day_(Jamaica)
Genre of Jamaican popular music
socialist government of Michael Manley (People's National Party) to Edward Seaga (Jamaica Labour Party), were reflected in the shift away from the more
Dancehall
Jamaican reggae artist (1952–1980)
worried the concert would erupt into violence. Two bitter political rivals—Edward Seaga and incumbent prime minister Michael Manley—were to meet onstage and
Jacob_Miller_(musician)
Jamaican politician
challenge against the autocratic leadership style of JLP Leader Edward Seaga. In response, Seaga deployed administrative and disciplinary counter-measures.
Pearnel_Charles
33pp) Party Leader Vote % Seats +/– PNP Michael Manley 56.77 47 +10 JLP Edward Seaga 43.23 13 −3 This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results
1976 Jamaican general election
1976_Jamaican_general_election
Ayala, ex presidente de Colombia, El Mundo, September 15, 2005 "Profile: Edward Seaga". October 16, 2002. "Carlos Menem" Encyclopædia Britannica "New Top Minister
List of heads of state and government of Arab descent
List_of_heads_of_state_and_government_of_Arab_descent
Jamaican artist (1900–1987)
depict a black man in Jamaica. The statue was a commission in 1964 by Edward Seaga commemoration of the centenary of the Morant Bay Rebellion She was unable
Edna_Manley
People who came from India to Jamaica
of the Miss Jamaica World beauty pageant Krishmar Santokie, cricketer Edward Seaga, banker, businessman, politician and former Prime Minister of Jamaica
Indo-Jamaicans
Jamaican public broadcasting company
stations, and several regional radio stations. Under Prime Minister Edward Seaga and the US-led Structural Adjustment model which encouraged the privatisation
Jamaica Broadcasting Corporation
Jamaica_Broadcasting_Corporation
Jamaican politician (1911-1967)
Manley†‡ Alexander Bustamante† Donald Sangster Hugh Shearer Michael Manley Edward Seaga P. J. Patterson Portia Simpson-Miller Bruce Golding Andrew Holness Portia
Donald_Sangster
Jamaican centre-left political party
years characterised by inflation and rising unemployment, the JLP led by Edward Seaga overwhelmingly defeated the PNP in a campaign noteworthy for its alarming
People's_National_Party
Highway system in Jamaica
Jamaica, Hugh Shearer, as well as then Minister of Finance and Planning, Edward Seaga. The project is divided into two phases, with the second phase being
Highway_2000_(Jamaica)
1983 United States-led military invasion
units began landing at Point Salines from the 82nd Airborne Division under Edward Trobaugh, including battalions of the 325th Infantry Regiment. At 15:30
United States invasion of Grenada
United_States_invasion_of_Grenada
2019 documentary film
Cowan Ras Gilly Vivien Goldman Laurie Gunst Diane Jobson Wayne Jobson Edward Seaga Roger Steffens Jeff Walker It was released on October 12, 2018 on Netflix
ReMastered: Who Shot the Sheriff?
ReMastered:_Who_Shot_the_Sheriff?
Gardens in its place, starting in 1965. The project would be monitored by Edward Seaga and Tivoli Gardens would be a JLP garrison, and the PNP reacted by forming
Jamaican_political_conflict
Jamaican politician (1930s–2019)
1989, Vaz served in the Cabinet of Jamaica formed by prime minister Edward Seaga, as the minister of industry and commerce. In 1973, Douglas Vaz, then
Douglas_Vaz
Descendants of Lebanese immigrants
Representative Ray Lahood, Governor of São Paulo State in Brazil Paulo Maluf, Edward Seaga Prime Minister of Jamaica and Benjamin Miguel Harb Bolivian politician
Lebanese_diaspora
T2, also known as the Portmore Toll Road; and T3, also known as the Edward Seaga Highway. Together, these routes are operated by TransJamaican Highway
Roads_in_Jamaica
Order of merit of South Korea
Prime Minister, Denmark Ryoichi Sasakawa, MP and industrialist, Japan Edward Seaga, Prime Minister, Jamaica Vajiralongkorn, King of Thailand (then Crown
Order of Diplomatic Service Merit
Order_of_Diplomatic_Service_Merit
Prime Minister of Jamaica (2006–2007, 2012–2016)
Manley†‡ Alexander Bustamante† Donald Sangster Hugh Shearer Michael Manley Edward Seaga P. J. Patterson Portia Simpson-Miller Bruce Golding Andrew Holness Portia
Portia_Simpson-Miller
Neighbourhood in Kingston, Saint Andrew, Jamaica
(in the North). Norbrook was home to the Late Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga. It is also home to famous and wealthy Jamaican musicians like Shaggy
Norbrook
Town in St. Catherine, Jamaica
Road. The town is served by the Linstead/Ewarton interchange on T3, the Edward Seaga Highway, where a tolled access road connects the A1 to the highway, providing
Linstead
Jamaican politician (1924–1964)
well as three future Prime Ministers, Michael Manley, Hugh Shearer and Edward Seaga. Several places in Jamaica are named in Ken Jones's honour, including:
Ken Jones (Jamaican politician)
Ken_Jones_(Jamaican_politician)
1973–75 concert tour by the Jackson 5
Marley invited the Jackson family to his house. They were also invited by Edward Seaga, leader of the Jamaica Labour Party. The Jackson 5 played basketball
The_Jackson_5_World_Tour
Movement to turn Jamaica into a republic
election by the more conservative Jamaica Labour Party (JLP), led by Edward Seaga. Seaga was also in favour of a republic, having expressed a preference for
Republicanism_in_Jamaica
1981 1981 Egerton Rudolph Richardson Edward Seaga Kurt Waldheim 1984 1984 Lloyd Melville Harcourt Barnett Edward Seaga Javier Pérez de Cuéllar 1989 1989
Permanent Representative of Jamaica to the United Nations
Permanent_Representative_of_Jamaica_to_the_United_Nations
president of Guatemala Salim Joubran, judge in the Supreme Court of Israel Edward Seaga, former Prime Minister of Jamaica Ziadie family, prominent Jamaican merchant
List_of_Maronites
Grenadian politician (1974–79)
allies – notably, Dame Eugenia Charles, Prime Minister of Dominica and Edward Seaga, Prime Minister of Jamaica – invaded to topple a military government
Eric_Gairy
Calendar year
2024) Muhammad Lafir, Sri Lankan snooker player (d. 1981) May 28 – Edward Seaga, Jamaican politician, 5th Prime Minister of Jamaica (d. 2019) May 31
1930
Highest rank of the Mexican Honours System
Collar (1945) Dr. Jože Brilej – Sash (1950s) Takeo Miki – Sash (1967) Sir Edward Heath (1994) Bernardo Arévalo (1995) Yves Ducharme – Venera (2006) Mark
Order_of_the_Aztec_Eagle
Resort in St. Ann, Jamaica
seawater aquarium. The resort was originally owned by former Prime Minister Edward Seaga. It was forced to close shortly after 9-11 because of debt and tax issues
The Enchanted Gardens, Jamaica
The_Enchanted_Gardens,_Jamaica
Style of Jamaican folk music
elements of Jamaica’s cultural heritage. According to former Prime Minister Edward Seaga, who had researched Jamaica's folk music extensively: Well, everything
Mento
1977 - PhD, economics Hugh Shearer Jamaica 1967–1972 Howard University Edward Seaga Jamaica 1980–1989 Harvard University Portia Simpson-Miller Jamaica 2006–2007
List of heads of state and government educated in the United States
List_of_heads_of_state_and_government_educated_in_the_United_States
Jamaican football league
Treasure Beach F.C. Treasure Beach STEHS 1,200 Tivoli Gardens Kingston Edward Seaga Sports Complex 5,000 Waterhouse Kingston Waterhouse Mini Stadium 5,000
2025–26 Jamaica Premier League
2025–26_Jamaica_Premier_League
3rd governor-general of Jamaica
Elizabeth II Prime Minister Michael Manley Edward Seaga Preceded by Herbert Duffus (acting) Succeeded by Edward Zacca (acting) Minister of Education In office
Florizel_Glasspole
March 1972 4 Michael Manley 1924–1997 2 March 1972 1 November 1980 5 Edward Seaga 1930–2019 1 November 1980 10 February 1989 (4) Michael Manley 1924–1997
List of prime ministers of Elizabeth II
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Elizabeth_II
political parties (at the One Love Concert), led by Michael Manley (PNP) and Edward Seaga. By 1973, dub music had emerged as a distinct reggae genre, and heralded
Music_of_Jamaica
Wife of Baháʼí leader Shoghi Effendi
of Côte d'Ivoire President Carlos Menem of Argentina Prime Minister Edward Seaga of Jamaica, and Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, Secretary-General of the United
Rúhíyyih_Khánum
PNP P. J. Patterson Michael Manley 1978 November 1980 PNP Hugh Shearer Edward Seaga November 1980 February 1989 JLP P. J. Patterson Michael Manley February
Deputy Prime Minister of Jamaica
Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Jamaica
Parish of Jamaica
beyond the parish boundary into Saint Mary Parish. At Drax Hall, T3, the Edward Seaga Highway, reaches its northern terminus after approaching from the south
Saint_Ann_Parish
Jamaican association football league
Championship) Portmore Ferdi Neita Sports Complex Tivoli Gardens 3rd Kingston Edward Seaga Sports Complex Vere United 9th Hayes Wembley Centre of Excellence Waterhouse
Jamaica_Premier_League
and diplomat who had served as the United States ambassador to Jamaica Edward Seaga, prime minister Portia Simpson-Miller, prime minister Tom Tavares-Finson
List_of_Jamaicans
Jamaican reggae singer (1957–1999)
Sitting Jamaican Prime Minister P. J. Patterson and former Prime Minister Edward Seaga of the Jamaica Labour Party, serving at the time as Opposition Leader
Dennis_Brown
McFadden, Davis (October 9, 2012). "Jamaica Parliament honors former PM Edward Seaga". The Boston Globe. Archived from the original on October 14, 2013. Retrieved
List of former United States citizens who relinquished their nationality
List_of_former_United_States_citizens_who_relinquished_their_nationality
Jamaican musician (1940–1999)
1958 for producer and businessman (and later Jamaican Prime Minister) Edward Seaga, both as a solo artist and with Roy Wilson. He is often called the "Godfather
Joe_Higgs
Jamaican politician (born 1952)
Government and became a Merchant and Marketing Consultant, in 1986. In 1989, Edward Seaga appointed Mr. Shaw to the Senate. He has served as Shadow Minister of
Audley_Shaw
travel, tourism, insurance
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travel, tourism, insurance