Ngwena wins second term as YUSU President

Tim Ngwena has won the position of YUSU President for the second year in a row.He becomes the first person to hold the position of YUSU president for two years.

He beat favourite candidate Oliver Hutchings, who had won the official exit poll as well as coming top of polls for Vision and Nouse. Although there were five rounds of voting, with the final vote between Ngwena and Hutchings, it became clear from the first round that Ngwena had the most support and would defy the polls.

Last year, a similar shock result came after favourite Tom Langrish was beaten by Ngwena, despite every poll predicting a Langrish win.

Ngwena said: “I never saw it coming,” but admitted he had planned to run for a second year for nearly a year.

YUSU Election Results, 2010, in full:

President –  Tim Ngwena

Democracy & Services –  Dan Walker

Student Activities –  Nick Scarlett

Welfare –  Laura Bo

Academic Affairs –  Ben Humphrys

York Sports President –  Sam Asfahani

Non-sabbatical positions:

Campaigns –  Luke David Sandford & Suzy Dodd

YUM Chair –  Chris Young

Racial Equality –  Mandi Madavo & Winnie Amoaku

Women’s Officer –  Janey Stephenson & Charlotte Phillips

LGBT –  Tom Martin & Nell Beecham

Entertainments –  Anthony Richards & Stephen O’Ryan

Environment & Ethics –  David Clarke

RAG –  James Croydon & Jonathan Hare

21 Plus –  Stephen Kenney

NUS Delegates –  David Levene & Sam Westrop

5 thoughts on “Ngwena wins second term as YUSU President

  1. Nwgena…

    What a joke.

    Did nothing this year.

    Promises to do nothing next year.

    Shame.

  2. You can’t fight democracy. Tim For The Win, Tim For The Win, Tim For The Win

  3. I’m not thrilled about the presidential result, but I’m more concerned about Laura Bo as Welfare officer, she seemed confused and out of her depth in hustings and interviews, Warner-Medley was a much more competent candidate.

    Also, Saul and Pickard picking up over 500 votes for Women’s officer despite being banned from campaigning, does this suggest an anti-YUSU backlash or anger about the position of Women’s Officer?

Comments are closed.