Samuel Mumbengegwi

Samuel Creighton Mumbengegwi is a Zimbabwean politician.

Mumbengegwi served for a time as Minister of Higher Education and as ZANU-PF Chairperson for Masvingo. According to the Commercial Farmers Union in 2002, he took over Irvin Farm from its white owners as part of land reform.^[1] He was subsequently appointed as Minister of Industry and International Trade in August 2002,^[2] and he was appointed as the Minister of State for Indigenisation and Empowerment in 2005. On 6 February 2007 he was moved to the position of Minister of Finance, replacing Herbert Murerwa.^[3]

In the ZANU-PF primaries for the March 2008 parliamentary election, Mumbengegwi sought the party's nomination for the Chivi-Mwenezi Senate constituency in Masvingo Province, but he was defeated by Josaya Hungwe, a former Governor of Masvingo Province. Mumbengegwi disputed the result and the ZANU-PF national election directorate ordered the vote to be held over again, but Mumbengegwi was defeated for a second time, winning 4,906 votes against 8,736 votes for Hungwe, and therefore Hungwe received the ZANU-PF nomination.^[4]

The Herald reported on 3 January 2009 that Mumbengegwi had been dismissed from the Cabinet earlier in the week, along with 11 other ministers, because he no longer held any seat in Parliament.^[5]

References

↑ "Mugabe's cronies snatch prize white farms", The Sunday Independent (IOL), April 27, 2002.
↑ "ZIMBABWE: New government without Makoni", SADOCC, 25 August 2002. Archived 19 December 2010 at WebCite
↑ "Mugabe retains old guard during shuffle", Reuters (IOL), February 7, 2007.
↑ "Zimbabwe: Hungwe Wins Chivi-Mwenezi Election Re-Run", The Herald (allAfrica.com), February 28, 2008. Archived 19 December 2010 at WebCite
↑ "Losing Ministers Axed", The Herald (allAfrica.com), 3 January 2009. Archived 19 December 2010 at WebCite

Political offices
Preceded by Josiah Tungamirai	Minister of State for Indigenisation and Empowerment 2005 – 2007	Succeeded by Paul Mangwana

Ministers of Finance of Zimbabwe and its antecedents

Southern Rhodesia (1923 – 1965) as part of Rhodesia and Nyasaland (1953 – 1963)	Max Danziger Ernest Lucas Guest (1946) Godfrey Huggins (as Prime Minister) Donald Macintyre John Moore Caldicott Ian Smith

Rhodesia under UDI (1965 – 1979)	John Wrathall David Smith

Zimbabwe Rhodesia under UDI (1979)	David Smith

Southern Rhodesia (1979 – 1980)	David Smith

Zimbabwe (1980 – present)	Masaya Chidzero Mnangagwa Murerwa Makoni Murerwa Kuruneri Murerwa Samuel Mumbengegwi Biti Chinamasa

Ministers of the Zimbabwean Government of Robert Mugabe

June 2000 - February 2009

Robert Mugabe (President)
Joice Mujuru (Vice President)
Aeneas Chigwedere (Education, Sports and Culture)
Patrick Chinamasa (Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs)
Amos Midzi (2002-04) / Mike Nyambuya (2005-present) (Energy and Power Development)
S Mombeshora / C Mushohwe (Transport and Communications)
J Moyo (2000-05) / T Jokonya (2005-07) / S Ndlovu (2007-09) / P Mangwana (acting since 2009) (Information)
Gideon Gono (RBZ Governor)
S Makoni (2000-02) / H Murerwa (2002-07) / S C Mumbengegwi (since 2007) (Finance)
Rugare Gumbo (Agriculture)
Joseph Made (Agriculture Mechanization)
Simbarashe Mumbengegwi (Foreign Affairs)
Sydney Sekeramayi (Defence)
Ambrose Mutinhiri (Youth Development and Medium Enterprises Development)

Kembo Mohadi (Home Affairs)
Obert Mpofu (Industry and International Trade)
Olivia Muchena (Science and Technology Development)
David Parirenyatwa (Health and Child Welfare)
Nicholas Goche (Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare)
Ignatious Chombo (Local Government, Public Works and Urban Development)
John Nkomo (Special Affairs)
J Tungamirai (2004-05) / S C Mumbengegwi (2005-07) / P Mangwana (since 2007) (Indigenisation and Empowerment)
Emmerson Mnangagwa (Rural Housing and Social Amenities)
Opa Muchinguri (Women Affairs, Gender and Community Development)
Sithembiso Nyoni (Small and Medium Enterprises Development)
Webster Shamu (Policy Implementation)
Didymus Mutasa (State Security)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, June 23, 2013. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.