David Kabua Biography
David Kabua is a Marshallese politician who is the President of the Marshall Islands and has been President of the Marshall Islands since January 13, 2020. He has represented Wausau Atoll in the Marshall Islands Legislature since 2008 and serves as Secretary of Health and Internal Affairs.
David Kabua Age
David Kabua was born on M ay 26, 1951 in Majuro, Marshall Islands. He is 71 years old.
David Kabua Height
He has not disclosed the details regarding his height but analysis has been done and this section will be updated soon.
David Kabua Family
David was born in Majuro, Marshall Islands and raised by his parents Amata Kabua and Emlain Kabua.
David Kabua Wife
He married his beautiful wife Ginger Kabua. They have three children.
David Kabua Salary
David’s annual salary is $60,000.
David Kabua Net Worth
Kabua has an estimated worth of $5 million.
David Kabua Career
In the 2007 Marshall Islands elections, Kabua was elected to the Legislative Council of Wausau Atoll in the Marshall Islands for the first time. He was re-elected in the 2011 Marshallese elections. In his second term, he served as the Minister of Health between 2012 and 2013, and was appointed as the Minister of Internal Affairs during the change of duty in 2014. [7] Marshall was re-elected in the 2015 general election.
In January 2016, he served in Carsten Nemla’s Cabinet as Deputy Under Secretary to the President of the Marshall Islands. He was re-elected to Wausau Atoll with 120 votes in the 2019 Marshallese election.
On January 6, 2020, the national legislature elected David President of the Marshall Islands by a vote of 12 to 20, with one abstention. She replaced Hilda Heine, who sought re-election but failed in the first round of voting.
Kabua said the group chairman’s most important issues are combating climate change, negotiating with the United States to extend the financial regulation that expires in 2024, and resolving the Lunite Dome issue. Meaghan Tobin of the South China Morning Post described Kabua as a moderate politician who will maintain the country’s relations with Taiwan.
In September 2020, ahead of the 75th session of the United Nations General Assembly, Kabua wrote an open letter to the Guardian, warning of the risks of climate change to his country and noting that his country would be destroyed.