Swithun Mombeshora

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Doctor Swithun Mombeshora

Minister in the Government of Zimbabwe
In office July 2000 – 2003
President	Robert Mugabe

Personal details
Political party	Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front

Dr. Swithun Mombeshora (August 20, 1945 – 19 March 2003^[1]) was a former Minister of Transport and Communications and Higher and Tertiary Education in Zimbabwe.^[2]^[3]

Shortly before his death in 2003, he was placed on the United States sanctions list.^[4]

References

^ "Zimbabwe: Organisations Invited to Nominate Election Observers". allafrica.com. 14 July 2003. Retrieved 23 April 2010.
^ "Zimbabwe: Mombeshora Appoints Civil Aviation Authority Board". allafrica.com. 29 June 2002. Retrieved 23 April 2010.
^ "Zimbabwe: Go Home, Students Told". allafrica.com. 14 March 2003. Retrieved 23 April 2010.
^ Blocking property of persons undermining democratic processes or institutions in Zimbabwe.

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 (2002–2004) / Mike Nyambuya (2005–present) (Energy and Power Development)
S Mombeshora / C Mushohwe (Transport and Communications)
J Moyo (2000–2005) / T Jokonya (2005–2007) / S Ndlovu (2007–2009) / P Mangwana (acting since 2009) (Information)
Gideon Gono (RBZ Governor)
S Makoni (2000–2002) / H Murerwa (2002–2007) / 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 (2004–2005) / S C Mumbengegwi (2005–2007) / 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)

v t e Members of the 5th Parliament of Zimbabwe (2000–2005)
Speaker: Emmerson Mnangagwa (ZANU–PF); Deputy Speaker: Edna Madzongwe (ZANU–PF)
ZANU–PF	Baloyi Bhuka Chanetsa Chapfika Chauke Chigwedere Chikiyi Chimutengwende Chinamasa Chindanya Chindori-Chininga Chipanga Chitongo Chiyangwa Chombo Dokora Dzinzi Gezi (Manyika) Goche J. Gumbo R. Gumbo Gwanzura (Mutinhiri) Hungwe Hunzvi (Makokove) Kangai Karimanzira Kasukuwere Kaukonde Kuruneri Mabhena Machaya Mackenzie Made M. Madiro (P. Madiro) Madzongwe Mahachi (Munyoro) Mahofa Majange Makoni Mangwana Manyonda Marumahoko Matiza Mazikana Mbalekwa Mkandla Mnangagwa Mohadi Mombeshora (Paradza) Jonathan Moyo July Moyo N. Moyo Msika Msipa Muchena Mudenge Mugabe Mujuru Mumbengegwi Mupukuta Murerwa Mushowe Mutasa Mutiwekuziva Mutsauri Muzenda (Tungamirai) A. Ncube D. Ncube Ndlovu Nhema J. Nkomo S. Nkomo Nyauchi Parirenyatwa Rusere Sekeramayi Shumba Stamps Tungamirai Ziyambi Zvobgo (Mzembi) (Midzi) (Mudenda) (Nyoni)
MDC	Auret (Zwizwai) Bennett Bhebhe Biti Chaibva Chebundo Chirewamangu Coltart Dulini Ncube J. Khumalo N. Khumalo Khuphe Gabuza Gasela Gonese Gwetu Gwisai (Mungofa) Jongwe (Chamisa) Mabikwa Madzimure Madzore Mafudze Makuvaza Makwembere Malinga Man'ono Masaiti Mashakada Matewu Mdhlongwa Mhashu Misihairambwi Mkhosi Moyo Mpala (M. Khumalo) Mpariwa Mukahlera Mukwecheni Munyanyi Mupandawana (Mutema) Musekiwa (Chigumba) Mushoriwa Mutendadzamera Mutongi (Makova) Mutsekwa Ncube G. Ndlovu (Langa) M. Ndlovu Nyathi Nyoni Sansole Shoko G. Sibanda M. Sibanda Sikhala Stevenson Tumbare-Mutasa (Chihota)
ZANU–Ndonga	Khumbula

v t e Members of the 3rd Parliament of Zimbabwe (1990–1995)
Speaker: Nolan Makombe (ZANU–PF); Deputy Speaker: Naison Ndlovu (ZANU–PF)
ZANU–PF	Baloyi Bhebhe Bute Chafesuka Chavunduka Chidawu Chidzero Chikowore Chimutengwende Chinamano Chinamasa Chindanya Chinomona Chipango Chipitiri Chitauro Chitepo Chivende Chung Culverwell (Mudenge) Dabengwa Dongo Duri Gara Gezi Hewlett Hughes (C. Ushewokunze) Hundermark Hungwe Kadungure Kangai Kaparadza Karimanzira Katsande Khaya-Moyo Khumalo Kufandada Kwenda Kwidini Lesabe Mabhena Machaya Macheka Machinga Madzongwe Mahachi Mahofa Malianga Maluleke Malunga Mandaba Mandebvu Mangisi A. Mangwende H. Mangwende W. Mangwende Marange Marara Marime Marombe Marongwe Marwizi Marwodzi Masawi Masaya Masiyane Masuku Mataga Matchaba-Hove Mataure Mavhaire Mbowa Mkwananzi Mnangagwa Mohadi Mombeshora B. Moyo S. Moyo Msika Mubako Muchemwa Muchinguri Mudamburi Mudariki Mudukuti I. Mugabe S. Mugabe Mugwagwa Mugwangwavari Mujana Mujuru Munyero Mupezeni Mupfudza Murerwa Mushonga Mutasa Muzenda Ncube Ndebele J. Ndlovu N. Ndlovu R. Ndlovu John Nkomo Joshua Nkomo S. Nkomo Nyamaropa Nyandoro Nyashanu Nyikadzino Nzarayebani Patel Pote Rosenfels Ruzive Sekeramayi Senda Shamuyarira Siachimbo Sibanda Stamps Tongogara H. Ushewokunze Vuma Zikhali Zvobgo
ZUM	Mushakavanhu Sithole
ZANU–Ndonga	Zengeni
Independents	Andersen Norman
Chiefs	Charumbira Chundu Jahana Kasekete Mangwende Matupula Mutoko Musikavanhu Nyangazonke Sengwe

This article about a Zimbabwean politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Categories:

Hidden categories: