Ms Nonhlanhla Mildred Khoza

Member of the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature

Nonhlanhla Mildred Khoza

About Nonhlanhla Mildred Khoza

Nonhlanhla Khoza was born in 1959 in Springvale, Ixopo on the Southern part of KwaZulu-Natal province. Khoza participated in student activism during The 1976 Soweto uprisings. She went to Pholela High School. After completing her matric, Mrs Khoza registered for Primary Teachers Diploma with Mpumalanga College of Education. Her studies were disrupted due to her penchant for political activism. However, she managed to pursue teaching while she continued with the work of the ANC.

Mrs Khoza played many responsibilities within the liberation movement since the unbanning, including being a Voting District Coordinator, ANC Branch Executive Committee (BEC) member, ANCWL Branch Chairperson from 1994 to 1999. MEC Khoza was co-opted to the ANCWL Regional Executive in 1999 of the then East Griqualand, now known as Harry Gwala Region.

She furthered her studies with the University of South Africa and obtained an Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET) Practitioner Certificate in 1999 and a Diploma in ABET in 2001. Some of her other qualifications include a Councillor Development Programme from Vantage in 2003, AGT and University of Zululand in 2009, Local Government Councillor Practice Certificate in 2013, Advanced Project Management from Damelin Management School in 2017 and the Advanced Governance Public Leadership Certificate from the University of Witwatersrand.

In 2000, the ANC deployed Mrs Khoza as a Proportional Representative Councillor for Ixopo, now known as Ubuhlebezwe Local MunicipalityFrom 2001, she was elected as the chairperson of the ANCWL Regional Secretary for two terms. From 2006 she led as the ANCWL Regional Chairperson before being elected to the provincial structure in 2008 as Provincial Secretary, a position she served for two convective terms. She was the ANCWL KZN Provincial Chairperson following her election in 2017. Currently, she is serving as the MEC for Social Development.

Read more here.

Current positions:

Politician Activity

Attendance of committee meetings:

2023 committee attendance as mp

0% attendance rate (0 of 1 )

DISCLAIMER: This information has been obtained via the Parliamentary Monitoring Group. PMG makes every effort to compile reliable and comprehensive information, but does not claim that the data is 100% accurate and complete.

What they said in committee meetings:

What are committee meetings?

Committee meetings are planned events where real-world impactful work happens such as law-making, oversight and public participation - which are all cornerstones of the work our MPs do. Although often citizens focus on the public debate taking place in main chambers, the majority of MPs' time is spent working within committees. Here is a place to see what your committee is saying.

The Chairperson asked alternate Members to indicate which committee members they were representing.

The Chairperson remarked that NSG was working in a competitive market and asked what the NGS’s competitive urge was apart ...

The Chairperson said she had listened to the three presentations and did not get the sense that the Department had ...

Questions asked to ministers:

What are questions asked to ministers?

Written questions and feedback are essential tools used by MPs for oversight and hold the executive accountable. This oversight mechanism allows MPs’ to extract detailed information that would normally be difficult to comprehend through oral engagement. You can see the questions that your MPs are asking here.

No questions found

Plenary appearances:

What are plenary appearances?

Plenary sessions are forums that have been created for the purpose of public debate and decision-making. This mechanism is used to convey the messages of our MPs within main chambers on important decisions, like how they vote.

No appearances found