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Samuel Sitta

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tanzanian politician from Tabora Region

Samuel Sitta
Minister of Transport
In office
24 January 2015 – 5 November 2015
PresidentJakaya Kikwete
Preceded byHarrison Mwakyembe
4th Minister of East African Cooperation
In office
28 November 2010 – 24 January 2015
Preceded byDiodorus Kamala
Succeeded byHarrison Mwakyembe
5thSpeaker of the National Assembly
In office
28 December 2005 – 16 July 2010
Preceded byPius Msekwa
Succeeded byAnne Makinda
Member of Parliament
forUrambo East
In office
December 2005 – July 2015
Preceded byAlly Amani Karavina
Succeeded byMargaret Simwanza Sitta
Personal details
Born18 December 1942
Died7 November 2016(2016-11-07) (aged 73)
Resting placeUrambo District,Tanzania
NationalityTanzanian
PartyCCM
SpouseMargaret Simwanza Sitta
Alma materUniversity of Dar es Salaam
IMEDE(AdvDip)
PositionsMD, Tanzania Investment Centre(1996-2005)

Samuel John Sitta (18 December 1942 – 7 November 2016) was a TanzanianCCM politician andMember of Parliament forUrambo East ofTabora Region. He was theSpeaker of theNational Assembly of Tanzania from December 2005 to 2010[1][2] andMinister of East African Cooperation from 2010[3] to 2015.

Life and career

[edit]

Sitta, a member of the majorityChama Cha Mapinduzi party, served as a member of parliament from 1975 to 1995 and was director-general of the Tanzania Investment Centre. Later he served again as an MP, representingUrambo Mashariki.[4]

He was elected to succeedPius Msekwa as Speaker of the National Assembly on 26 December 2005.[4] He was appointed to the Cabinet as Minister of East African Cooperation in 2010.

Samuel Sitta died at around 3am on 7 November 2016 atTUM School of Medicine (Klinikum rechts der Isar) inMunich (Germany) after falling ill for a short period.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Parliament of Tanzania".www.parliament.go.tz.
  2. ^Munyaga, Mboneko (30 September 2009),of Tabora Region "Former Prime Minister Salim Showers Praise On Sitta",AllAfrica.com, AllAfrica Global Media, retrieved3 May 2010{{citation}}:Check|url= value (help)
  3. ^"Member of Parliament CV". Parliament of Tanzania. Archived fromthe original on 15 March 2013. Retrieved6 September 2013.
  4. ^ab"Investment chief elected new Tanzanian parliament speaker",People's Daily, 29 December 2005, retrieved3 May 2010
  5. ^Said, Mariam."Mugufuli mourns Sitta".dailynews.co.tz. Archived fromthe original on 10 November 2016. Retrieved7 November 2016.
At the time of dissolution, the party had 185 of the 239electoral seats in theNational Assembly
Arusha Region(4/7)
Dar es Salaam Region(6/8)
Dodoma Region(9/9)
Iringa Region(10/11)
Kagera Region(9/10)
Kigoma Region(3/8)
Kilimanjaro Region(5/9)
Lindi Region(6/8)
Manyara Region(5/6)
Mara Region(6/7)
Mbeya Region(9/11)
Morogoro Region(10/10)
Mtwara Region(7/7)
Mwanza Region(10/13)
Pwani Region(9/9)
Rukwa Region(7/8)
Ruvuma Region(7/7)
Shinyanga Region(8/13)
Singida Region(7/8)
Tabora Region(9/9)
Tanga Region(11/11)
Pemba Island(0/18)
None (The island is the opposition stronghold of theCivic United Front)
Unguja North Region(7/8)
Unguja South Region(5/5)
Urban West Region(16/19)
Nominated by the President(7/8)


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