'n Suid-Afrikaanse politikus, en die president van die AZAPO. | A South African politician, and the President of the Azanian People's Organisation (AZAPO).
ENG:
Mosibudi Mangena (born 7 August 1947 in Tzaneen, Limpopo) is a South African politician and the President of the Azanian People's Organisation (AZAPO). He was the Minister of Science and Technology (29 April 2004 - 10 May 2009).
He was born in Tzaneen, matriculated from Hebron Training College in 1969 and achieved an MSc degree in Applied Mathematics from the University of South Africa (called the University of Azania on the AZAPO website). He joined the South African Students' Organisation (SASO) and was elected onto the Students Representative Council at the University of Zululand in 1971. Moving back to Pretoria, he became chairperson of the SASO Pretoria branch in 1972. He chaired the Botswana region of the Black Consciousness Movement of Azania (BCMA) in 1981 and the BCMA ...
Mr. Mosibudi Mangena, Deputy Minister of Education with Mr. Mandla Maseko Project Manager: Masifunde Sonke project, with the prizes given to the winning schools. , positive
Pretoria, South Africa - The Minister of Science and Technology, Mosibudi Mangena, officially opened the National Zoo’s Centre for Conservation Science (CfCS) this morning. The Centre is a first of its kind in South Africa.
Services that will now be rendered by the Centre include the application of DNA technologies for wildlife, disease surveillance and forensic diagnostics. It will also offer advice on disciplines that include nutrition, ecology, veterinary medicine and diagnostics. Participation in cooperative species management programmes will be coordinated and ...
Torn between the dictates of his conscience and helping to avoid instability, this is the dilemma that faces Azapo President Mosibudi Mangena, the only non-ANC member of President Thabo Mbeki's cabinet, about whether he should quit the executive. Mangena, who is the Science and Technology Minister, said Pietermaritzburg Judge Chris Nicholson was wrong when he inferred that Mbeki and his executive had interfered in the National Prosecuting Authority's prosecutorial decisions. "The judge (Nicholson) was wrong as a matter of fact. Never as a cabinet did we discuss or say who should be charged and ...
