Gwen Ngwenya height - How tall is Gwen Ngwenya?

She resigned as DA Head of Policy on 24 January 2019, citing her dissatisfaction with former DA leader Mmusi Maimane's lack of concern for policy. However, she remains a DA member. She is also a Member of the Council of the University of Stellenbosch. Ngwenya is currently the chief executive officer of Techpol, a specialised public affairs advisory.

In November 2019, it was speculated that Ngwenya would return to the DA. The party officially announced her appointment to her former post on 24 November 2019.

After completing her studies, Ngwenya worked as an economics researcher for a competition economics firm in New Delhi, India. Afterwards, she worked as an economist in the UK focusing on the pharmaceutical and airline industries. She was an accounts manager for international financial, software, data, and media company Bloomberg, before becoming chief operating officer for the South African Institute of Race Relations (IRR). After leaving her post at the IRR, she was sworn in as a Member of Parliament for the Democratic Alliance on 27 February 2018, serving as the party's Head of Policy.

Gwen Ngwenya (born 7 September 1989), is a South African academic, politician and Head of Policy for the opposition Democratic Alliance. She resigned from the post of Head of Policy in January 2019, but returned in November 2019. As a Member of Parliament for the Democratic Alliance in the Fifth Parliament, she served on the Standing Committee on Finance. She has also served as COO of the South African Institute of Race Relations, Africa's largest classically liberal think tank.

Ngwenya was born into a Zulu family in Durban on 7 September 1989, KwaZulu-Natal, where she attended St Mary's Diocesan School for Girls (DSG), a private boarding and day school for girls situated in the suburb of Kloof, and matriculated in 2007. She was a contemporary of Lindiwe Mazibuko who was also educated at the school. She holds a BA Degree in Law and Classical Studies from the University of Cape Town where she served as the president of the Student Representative's Council as a member of the Democratic Alliance Students' Organization (DASO) in 2011.