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16 Facts About Charles Ugwuh

1.

Charles Chukwuemeka Ugwuh was born on 3 December 1942 and is an engineer and industrialist who headed the Nigerian ministry of commerce and industry from July 2007 to October 2008.

2.

Charles Ugwuh is a member of the People's Democratic Party.

3.

Charles Chukwuemeka Ugwuh was born on 3 December 1942 in the Obowo Local Government Area of the Okigwe zone of Imo State.

4.

Charles Ugwuh holds an MSc in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Birmingham, England.

5.

Charles Ugwuh is the owner of Rokana Industries and Hydro Resources Industries Limited, both located in Imo State.

6.

Charles Ugwuh became president of Manufacturers' Association of Nigeria.

7.

Charles Ugwuh was concerned that Nigeria should manufacture goods, rather than import them, and that investors should put money into industries other than oil.

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8.

Charles Ugwuh saw the government's role as providing incentives for investors and supplying basic infrastructure such as health, education, social security, and new roads.

9.

In late 2006, while still president on MAN, Ugwuh competed in the PDP primaries to select their candidate for Imo State governor in the April 2007 elections.

10.

Apparently due to pressure from President Olusegun Obasanjo, the PDP declared that Charles Ugwuh was their candidate.

11.

Charles Ugwuh emerged winner of Imo State Chairmanship election on 1st of August 2020.

12.

Charles Ugwuh is presently the Chairman of Imo State Chapter PDP.

13.

In September 2007, Charles Ugwuh headed a Nigerian delegation to China for a "Nigeria-China Business and Investment Forum".

14.

Charles Ugwuh noted the expanding investment from China, and expressed hopes that both sides will continue to push economic and trade co-operation to a new level.

15.

In March 2008, Charles Ugwuh allowed a limited number of licences for cement importation, trying to balance the need to protect the local cement industry while meeting unfilled demand.

16.

In May 2008 Charles Ugwuh noted that the food crisis, which started with a steep rise in the price of wheat, had spread to other parts of the world.