Chibudom Nwuche

Chibudom Nwuche
Member of the House of Representatives of Nigeria
In office
1999–2003
Succeeded by Osinakachukwu Ideozu
Constituency Abua-Odual/Ahoada East
Personal details
Born Enugu, Nigeria
Political party PDP
Spouse(s) Victoria Nwuche
Alma mater University of Keele
Aberystwyth University
King's College London
Occupation Lawyer and politician
Religion Christianity

Prince Chibudom Nwuche was born in Enugu into the royal family of Clifford Cheta Nwuche and Grace Ogbuta Nwuche. He hails from Ochigba town in Ahoada East Local Government Area of Rivers State. [1]

Hon. (Prince) Nwuche began his educational career at St Cyprians State School, Port Harcourt where he obtained his First School Leaving Certificate. His Secondary School Education was at the Stella Maris College, Port Harcourt, Rivers State where in 1979, he graduated with an Ordinary Level School Certificate. He then proceeded for his advanced Levels at Lansdowne College, Oxford, United Kingdom.

He was educated at the University of Keele between 1982 and 1985 where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Politics and philosophy, with subsidiary subjects in History and Astronomy. Between 1985 and 1987, Prince Nwuche obtained an LLB (Hons) in Law, with a Second Class Upper Division at Aberystwyth University after which he returned to Nigeria for the mandatory Bar programme at the Nigerian Law School. He then obtained a Master's degree in Law (LLM) at King's College London specialising in Shipping Law, International Finance, Intellectual Property and International Commercial Law.

In addition to the foregoing, Prince Nwuche attended several Courses, Seminars and Workshops within and outside the country on Public Policy, Legislative Matters, etc.

During his school days, he exhibited leadership qualities; having been appointed a prefect in Secondary School. He was also elected President of the Nigerian Society while at the University of Keele, Staffordshire.

Work Experience / Positions of Responsibilities

As a young man determined to make a mark, Prince Nwuche, after his studies returned to Nigeria and has since then worked in various organisations and held posts in which he performed creditably. Some of these include:


In recognition of his impressive achievements in the Academia, legal practice, business and humanitarian services, the people of Ahoada East/Abua Odual Federal Constituency of Rivers State voted him in as their Representative at the National Assembly in 1999. At the National Assembly, his colleagues also elected him as Deputy Speaker, House of Representatives on 4 June 1999. As Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, he chaired the following committees.

He has also led several delegations to various International Summits and Conferences. These include:

Prince Nwuche is the sponsor of the following Bills:

He is also noted for his commitment to the promotion of dialogue between the Organized Private Sector (OPS) and the National Assembly, especially with regards to local industrial capacity building within the context of the World Trade Organization (WTO). He is also a facilitator of dialogue between a coalition of Non-Governmental Organizations and the Parliament on issues of media rights, and sustenance of a credible democratic system.

A community worker and grassroots activist, Prince Nwuche has played an important role in the passage of the Niger Delta Development Commission Act and the Onshore Offshore Dichotomy Bill. He has set up Scholarship and Grant Schemes for indigent students and Small / Medium Scale Business men and women respectively.

Membership of organisations and boards

Prince Nwuche is presently a member of several professional bodies. These include:

Titles, Honours and Awards

Traditional titles

Honours and awards

Publications

Prince Nwuche has authored some academic works. These include:

Foundation

Founder: Foundation for Youth Development [2]

References

  1. HON (PRINCE) CHIBUDOM NWUCHE, 31 September 2011, "", 31 September 2011
  2. HON (PRINCE) CHIBUDOM NWUCHE, 31 September 2011, "", 31 September 2011
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