Richard Kamwi: Difference between revisions
No edit summary Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
m Undid revision 1213117252 by 160.242.76.180 (talk): not relevant |
||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
After graduating from the [[Technikon Mmadikoti]] in [[Pietersburg]], [[South Africa]] in 1980, Kamwi became the first black health inspector in [[Katima Mulilo]]. After being relieved of his position in 1984, and subsequently arrested for political subversion in 1985, Kamwi went into exile in Botswana. He served in the [[People's Liberation Army of Namibia]] until repatriation in 1989. |
After graduating from the [[Technikon Mmadikoti]] in [[Pietersburg]], [[South Africa]] in 1980, Kamwi became the first black health inspector in [[Katima Mulilo]]. After being relieved of his position in 1984, and subsequently arrested for political subversion in 1985, Kamwi went into exile in Botswana. He served in the [[People's Liberation Army of Namibia]] until repatriation in 1989. |
||
Kamwi resumed his position of health inspector until joining the National Assembly in 1999. In 2000, President Sam Nujoma appointed him to the post of deputy Minister of Health and Social Services under [[Libertine Amathila]]. Upon the promotion of minister Amathila to the post of deputy Prime Minister along with the election of president [[Hifikepunye Pohamba]], Kamwi was promoted to minister. |
Kamwi resumed his position of health inspector until joining the National Assembly in 1999. In 2000, President Sam Nujoma appointed him to the post of deputy Minister of Health and Social Services under [[Libertine Amathila]]. Upon the promotion of minister Amathila to the post of deputy Prime Minister along with the election of president [[Hifikepunye Pohamba]], Kamwi was promoted to minister. He served until 2015, and then took up farming on farm ''Rimini'' in the [[Otavi]]-[[Tsumeb]]-[[Grootfontein]] triangle.<ref name=farming>{{Cite news | title=Ex-health minister thrives in farming | last=Inambao | first=Chrispin | newspaper=[[New Era (Namibia)|New Era]] | date=14 July 2020 | url=https://neweralive.na/posts/ex-health-minister-thrives-in-farming}}</ref> |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
Revision as of 15:12, 11 March 2024
Richard Nchabi Kamwi | |
|---|---|
| Minister of Health and Social Services | |
| In office March 2005 – 21 March 2015 | |
| President | Hifikepunye Pohamba |
| Preceded by | Libertina Amathila |
| Succeeded by | Bernard Haufiku |
| Deputy Minister of Health and Social Services | |
| In office March 2000 – 21 March 2005 | |
| President | Sam Nujoma |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 10 March 1950 Ioma, Zambezi Region |
| Nationality | Namibian |
| Political party |  SWAPO |
| Occupation | Medical physician, politician |
Richard Nchabi Kamwi (born 3 June 1950 in Ioma, Zambezi Region) is a Namibian medical physician and politician.[1] A member of the National Assembly with the South West Africa People's Organization since 1999, Kamwi was the Minister of Health and Social Services from March 2005 to 2015.[2]
After graduating from the Technikon Mmadikoti in Pietersburg, South Africa in 1980, Kamwi became the first black health inspector in Katima Mulilo. After being relieved of his position in 1984, and subsequently arrested for political subversion in 1985, Kamwi went into exile in Botswana. He served in the People's Liberation Army of Namibia until repatriation in 1989.
Kamwi resumed his position of health inspector until joining the National Assembly in 1999. In 2000, President Sam Nujoma appointed him to the post of deputy Minister of Health and Social Services under Libertine Amathila. Upon the promotion of minister Amathila to the post of deputy Prime Minister along with the election of president Hifikepunye Pohamba, Kamwi was promoted to minister. He served until 2015, and then took up farming on farm Rimini in the Otavi-Tsumeb-Grootfontein triangle.[3]
References
- ^ Hopwood, Graham. Guide to Namibian Politics, 2007 edition. Namibia Institute for Democracy, Windhoek, 2007
- ^ "Kamwi, Richard". Government of Namibia. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
- ^ Inambao, Chrispin (14 July 2020). "Ex-health minister thrives in farming". New Era.
 | This article about a Namibian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |