Monday Onyezonwu

Monday Anyamaobi Onyezonwu (born 27 April 1964) is a lawyer serving as the current Rivers State Commissioner of Special Duties. He was sworn into the post on 18 December 2015 to replace Dickson Umunakwe.[1]

The Honorable

Monday Onyezonwu
Rivers State Commissioner of Special Duties
Assumed office
18 December 2015
GovernorEzenwo Nyesom Wike
Preceded byDickson Umunakwe
Personal details
Born
Monday Anyamaobi Onyezonwu

(1964-04-27) 27 April 1964
Umuokewo, Omuma, Rivers State, Nigeria
Political partyPDP
Alma materRivers State University of Science and Technology
ProfessionLawyer

Early life and education

He was born in Umuokewo village, Omuma local government area of Rivers State. He received his primary education at State School Ohim–Oyoro between 1970 and 1976. He attended County Grammar School, Ikwerre–Etche from 1976 to 1981. His university education was at Rivers State University of Science and Technology where he earned a bachelor's degree in Law in 1986. He later attended the Nigerian Law School, from which he graduated in 1987.[1]

Career

Politics

As a politician, he has held numerous political offices such as Secretary of the defunct Rivers State Social Democratic Party; Legal Adviser, Omuma Local Government Council; Member, caretaker committee, Omuma local government area, Youth Leader, Rivers State People's Democratic Party. Member, governing board of Federal Medical Centre, Uyo and Chairman, caretaker committee, Omuma local government area.[1]

gollark: I don't see any reason it would be physically impossible or something, but it would be nontrivial.
gollark: Not with existing technology. Maybe at some point.
gollark: Especially since I think legally they'd have to pay for/raise it and stuff.
gollark: I don't see a significant reason they should be obligated to have the child for you.
gollark: Analogously, I would say you should probably not be required to have someone grafted to your circulatory system and stuff for 9 months if this would keep them from an otherwise lethal disease or something. You maybe *should* morally, but this is a different thing (and I don't think that really applies in the fetus case, as it isn't much of a "person").

See also

References
  1. "Barr. Monday Onyezonwu Anyamaobi". Riversstate.net.ng. Retrieved 12 September 2016.
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