Christopher Obure

Christopher Obure

Member of the Kenyan Senate
Incumbent
Assumed office 28 March 2013
Constituency	Kisii County
Member of the Kenyan Parliament
In office 2008–2013
Constituency	Bobasi
Personal details
Born	(1943-09-29) 29 September 1943 Kenya Colony
Nationality	Kenyan
Alma mater	University of Nairobi (BCom)

Christopher Mogere Obure (born 1950) is a Kenyan politician. He belongs to the Orange Democratic Movement and was elected to represent the Bobasi Constituency in the National Assembly of Kenya in the December 2007 parliamentary election.^[1] He was born in Boigesa Village on January 1, 1950, in the then larger Bobasi Machoge Constituency which has since been split into Bobasi Conctituency and Bomachoge Constituency. He is the Minister for Public Works in the current coalition Government which was formed after the Accord signed before the former UN Secretary General Kofi Annan and Tanzanian President Jakaya Kikwete. He worked for Kenya Breweries Limited (now East Africa Breweries) before joining politics.

References

↑ Members of the 10th Parliament. Parliament of Kenya. Accessed June 19, 2008.

Senators of Kenya

Speaker: Ekwee Ethuro - Deputy Speaker: Kembi Gitura - Majority Leader: Kindiki Kithure - Minority Leader: Moses Wetangula

Ali Boy Bule Chiaba Gitura Haji Kagwe Kajwang Kariuki Keter Khalwale Khaniri Kuti Machage Madzayo Moi Munyes Murungi Musila Muthama Mwazo Nyong'o Obure Omar Orengo Sonko Wako Wetangula

Ministers of Finance of Kenya

Gichuru Kibaki Magugu Saitoti Mudavadi Nyachae Masakhalia Okemo Obure Mwiraria Kimunya Michuki Uhuru Githae Rotich

Ministers of Agriculture of Kenya

Michael Blundell (1955–59)
Bruce Mackenzie (1959–61)
Michael Blundell (1961–62)
Wilfrid Havelock (1962–63)
Bruce Mackenzie (1963–70)
Jeremiah J.M. Nyagah (1971–79)
Gilbert Kabere M'mbijiwe (1980–82)
Munyua Waiyaki (1982–84)
William Odongo Omamo (1984–87)
Elijah Mwangale (1987–92)
Simeon Nyachae (1993–96)
Darius Msagha Mbela (1997)
Musalia Mudavadi (1998)
Christopher Obure (1999–2001)
Bonaya Godana (2001–02)
Kipruto Rono Arap Kirwa (2003–07)
William Ruto (2008–10)
Sally Kosgei (2010–13)
Felix Koskei (2013–present)

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