Cuthbert Joseph Obwangor

Cuthbert Joseph Obwangor
Minister of Internal Affairs of Uganda
In office
1962–1964
PresidentApollo Milton Obote
Preceded byRole Created (G Oda had the role during the Uganda Protectorate's transitional government)
Succeeded byBasil Kiiza Bataringaya
Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs of Uganda
In office
1964–1966
PresidentApollo Milton Obote
Succeeded byPosition Vacant
Minister of Commerce and Industry of Uganda
In office
May 1966 – December 1969
PresidentApollo Milton Obote
Minister of Housing and Labour
In office
February 1966 – May 1966
PresidentApollo Milton Obote
Member of the Uganda Legislative Council representing Teso
In office
1952 – Tuesday 9 October 1962
ConstituencyTeso
Member of the Parliament of Uganda representing Teso
In office
10 October 1962 – December 1969
PresidentApollo Milton Obote
ConstituencyTeso
Member of the Teso District Council
In office
1952 – Tuesday 9 October 1962
Personal details
Born1 November 1920
Kiiya, Omasia Parish, Magoro Sub-County, Katakwi District, Uganda
Died19 May 2012
Omodoi, Soroti, Uganda
Political partyKenya African National Union 1947 until 1951

Uganda National Congress 1954 until 1960

Uganda People's Congress 1960 until 1982 (the party cut ties with him when its leader Apollo Milton Obote imprisoned him between 1969 and 1971, although he rejoined the party upon his release)

Democratic Party (Uganda) 1982 until 1984

Nationalist Liberal Party 1984 until 1986

National Resistance Movement 1986 until 2001

Uganda People's Congress 2001 to his death (2012)
SpouseAnna Maria Abura
ChildrenTeresa Regina Aguti, Angela Margaret Itinot, David William Akotoi, Elizabeth Atekit, Rosemary Atim, Mary Immaculate Kwapi, Margaret Abura, Magdalene Among
Parent(s)Aruo Nicodemus, Martha Atekit
Alma materNyenga Seminary, Namilyango College, City College Coventry
OccupationPolitician, minister
ProfessionMinister, politician
CabinetCabinet of Uganda

Cuthbert Joseph Obwangor (1 November 1920 – 19 May 2012) was a longtime Ugandan minister and legislator. He was a minister and a political prisoner for the Apollo Milton Obote regime after he opposed Obote's extension of power while Obwangor was a minister.[1]

  1. ^ Mubangizi, Michael (22 May 2012). "Feature: The life and times of Cuthbert Obwangor". The Observer. Archived from the original on 20 April 2019. Retrieved 20 April 2019.