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Mondli Gungubele

South African politician

Mondli Gungubele (born 1 February ) is a South African politician and trade unionist who is the current Deputy Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies and a member of the National Assembly of South Africa for the African National Congress.

He previously served as Executive Mayor of the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (–), as Deputy Minister of Finance (–), as Chairperson of the Social Development Committee (–) and as Minister in the Presidency (–).

He currently serves as DeputyMinister of Communications and Digital Technologies

Early life and education

Gungubele was born on 1 February He has a Bachelor of Commerce (BCom) degree in law as well as a National Diploma in Nursing.

He taught at Falo Senior Secondary School from to [1]

Early political career

Between and , he served as a trade union leader in the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM). He was active in the Congress of South African Trade Unions from to Gungubele was the national organiser of the South African Health Workers Congress in A member of the African National Congress, he served as chairperson of the ANC's branches in Joubert Park and Vosloorus.

Qualifications for medicaid georgia Mr Mondli Gungubele is the Deputy Minister of Finance from 27 February Born on 1 February , Mr Gungubele was the previous Mayor of the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality. He has a BCom (Law) Degree and also holds a National Diploma in Nursing.

Gungubele was a founder member of the ANC's East Rand region in after the party was unbanned. From to he served on the provincial executive committee of the ANC in Gauteng.[1]

Gauteng government

In the first multi-racial elections in , he was elected to the Gauteng Provincial Legislature as an ANC representative.[1] He served as the Member of the Executive Council for multiple portfolios during his time in the Gauteng government.

He was the MEC for Social Development and Community Services from to , when he was appointed as MEC for Health, a position he held until In , he was appointed to head the Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture portfolio. Gungubele later became chairperson of the Economic Affairs Portfolio Committee. He resigned from the legislature in [1]

National parliament and mayor of Ekurhuleni

Gungubele was elected to the National Assembly of South Africa in the parliamentary elections.[2] He resigned in November to take up the position of mayor of the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality.[3] Deputy Minister Mzwandile Masina was nominated as the ANC's mayoral candidate for Ekurhuleni for the August local elections.[4] Masina was elected to replace Gungubele as mayor after the election,[5] while Gungubele took up his seat in the National Assembly.[6] In , he was elected to the National Executive Committee of the African National Congress.

Ministerial positions

After Cyril Ramaphosa was elected president of South Africa in February , he appointed Gungubele as Deputy Minister of Finance.[7] Gungubele held the position until after the May 8, elections when David Masondo was appointed to replace him. He was one of only two deputy ministers who were not reappointed to the national executive.[8] In July , he was elected to head the Portfolio Committee on Social Development.[9]

In June , he became a member of the Committee for Section Enquiry which will determine Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane's fitness to hold office.[10]

During a cabinet reshuffle on 5 August , Ramaphosa appointed Gungubele as Minister in the Presidency, replacing the late Jackson Mthembu, who succumbed to COVID in January.[1] As a consequence of this, Gungubele stepped down as chair of the social development committee and lost his committee memberships.[11] He was sworn into office on 6 August.[12]

In January , Ramaphosa designated Gungubele in terms of Section (2) of the Constitution to "assume political responsibility for the control and direction" of the State Security Agency.[13][14] Ramaphosa's decision was criticised by the Democratic Alliance (DA) as "nothing more than a political chess move".[15]

Gungubele was re-elected to another five-year term on the ANC NEC at the party's 55th National Conference held in December [16]

During a cabinet reshuffle on 6 March , Gungubele was appointed as Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies.[17]

Following the South African general election he was moved to Deputy Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies.[18]

Political positions

Gungubele has been described as a close ally to president Ramaphosa.

He was critical of former president Jacob Zuma. He condemned the violent riots that occurred in KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng in July [1]

References

  1. ^ abcdefEnsor, Linda (5 August ).

    "Ramaphosa's trusted aide Gungubele becomes minister in the presidency". Business Day. Retrieved 6 August

  2. ^"ANC MPs elected to national assembly on April 22".

  3. Qualifications for medicaid in fl
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  5. Qualifications for medicaid ny
  6. Politicsweb. 29 April Retrieved 6 August

  7. ^Rice, Andy (2 November ). "New Tshwane, Ekurhuleni mayors appointed". Daily Maverick. Retrieved 6 August
  8. ^"ANC announces its mayoral candidates for local elections".

    Mondli gungubele qualifications for medicaid Mondli Gungubele holds a B Com (Law) Degree and holds a National Diploma in Nursing with other various certificate courses. Career. Gungubele was appointed Minister in the Presidency of the Republic of South Africa with effect from 5 August

    News24. 19 June Retrieved 6 August

  9. ^"Mzwandile Masina elected Ekurhuleni mayor despite possible legal issue". Boksburg Advertiser. 23 August Retrieved 6 August
  10. ^"Former mayor laughs off speculations off cabinet post". Sunday Independent.

    2 October Retrieved 6 August

  11. ^Merten, Marianne (27 February ). "Cabinet Reshuffle: Parliament's turn to spring into action – most new MPs have strange career highlights".

    Qualifications for medicaid in mo Mondli Gungubele (born 1 February ) is a South African politician and trade unionist who is the current Deputy Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies and a member of the National Assembly of South Africa for the African National Congress.

    Daily Maverick. Retrieved 6 August

  12. ^Mdluli, Ayanda (2 June ). "Mondli Gungubele bites the dust". IOL. Retrieved 6 August
  13. ^"OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS ELECTED". Parliament of South Africa. 2 July Retrieved 6 August
  14. ^"Announcements, tablings and committee reports"(PDF).

    Parliament of South Africa. 21 June Retrieved 6 August

  15. ^"Cabinet reshuffle will affect parliament". eNCA.

    Qualifications for medicaid in fl: Mondli Gungubele (born 1 February ) is a South African politician and trade unionist who is the current Deputy Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies and a member of the National Assembly of South Africa for the African National Congress.

    6 August Retrieved 6 August

  16. ^Khoza, Amanda (6 August ). "Newly appointed ministers sworn in after Ramaphosa's cabinet reshuffle". TimesLIVE. Retrieved 6 August
  17. ^"Mondli Gungubele appointed new state security boss | eNCA". .

  18. Mondli Gungubele - People's Assembly
  19. Minister Mondli Gungubele invites nominations for non ...
  20. Mondli Gungubele, Mr - South African Government
  21. Settings
  22. Retrieved 19 January

  23. ^Pierce-Jones, Saya. "Gungubele assumes political responsibility for State Security Agency". . Retrieved 19 January
  24. ^Gerber, Jan. "Gungubele appointment as spy boss a 'political chess move in ANC's factional war' − DA". News24.

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    Mondli Gungubele holds a B Com (Law) Degree and holds a National Diploma in Nursing with other various certificate courses. Career. Gungubele was appointed Minister in the Presidency of the Republic of South Africa with effect from 5 August

    Retrieved 19 January

  25. ^"Ramaphosa strengthens hold on ANC NEC". Moneyweb. 21 December Retrieved 27 December
  26. ^"President Cyril Ramaphosa: New members of National Executive | South African Government". . Retrieved 6 March
  27. ^"Ramaphosa calls family meeting to announce GNU Cabinet".

    News24. Retrieved 30 June

External links