Experts

Arthur Mutambara

Pres., Movement for Democratic Change (Zimbabwe)

Mutambara believes in a world where the lives of all human beings is meaningful. Read More

You can’t have success in America when there’s chaos in Iraq and Cuba. Read More

We must address the issues that create fertile grounds for terrorism. Read More

All challenges are global challenges. Read More

Leading by example: Mauritius, South Africa, Ghana and Senegal. Read More

Slavery and colonialism warped Africa's trajectory of development. Read More

The continent suffers from a drought of leadership. Read More

Africans are tired of being seen as beggars. Read More

Zimbabwe is hobbled by political illegitimacy and staggering inflation. Read More

What can I do? Read More

Evaluate the meaning of your existence. Read More

Success must be global. Read More

Every global challenge is connected. Read More

Whatever is happening in Africa, Mutambara says, we as Africans must take responsibility for our circumstances. Read More

Africans should believe in institution building, not personalities. Read More

The need to self-transcend. Read More

If we can make Africa as a continent economically successful, then that’s the legacy we seek as a generation, Mutambara says. Read More

A soldier for social justice. Read More

At the core of Mutambara's soul is the turmoil -- and the promise -- of Zimbabwe. Read More

About Arthur Mutambara

Arthur Mutambara

Arthur Guseni Oliver Mutambara, a Zimbabwean political figure and scholar has served as the President of a faction of the Movement for Democratic Change since February 2006, a position previously held by secretary general Welshman Ncube. The Movement for Democratic Change split in 2005 after a dispute over whether or not to participate in Zimbabwean parliamentary election. Born May 25, 1966, Mutambara was a strong voice in the Zimbabwean student movement in 1988 and 1989, leading anti-government protests at the University of Zimbabwe, which led to his eventual arrest and detention. He continued his education as a Rhodes scholar at Merton College, Oxford in the United Kingdom, obtaining a Ph.D. in Robotics and Mechatronics. In his field he had taught at a number of universities in the United States including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has published three books on engineering including: Design and Analysis of Control Systems, Decentralized Estimation, and Control for Multisensor Systems and Mechatronics and Robotics. Additionally, he has served as a professor of Business Strategy and as a consultant for the management-consulting firm McKinsey & Company. Since September 2003 he has worked as the Managing Director and CEO of Africa Technology and Business Institute.

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