Title: James Masango
Content:  Masango joined the small Democratic Party in 1994. He was a ward councillor in the Govan Mbeki Municipality before being elected to Parliament for the renamed DA in 2004. Masango served on the Sport and Recreation and Housing portfolio committees, and was the Shadow Deputy Minister of Defense and Military Veterans. Masango was re-elected to Parliament in 2009 and was appointed as the Shadow Minister of Public Works. He was succeeded by Anchen Dreyer in 2012. He also served as Chairperson of the DA caucus. After a stint in the Mpumalanga Provincial Legislature, he went back to the National Assembly in 
Title: James Masango
Content:  in the Legislature, He held the position as provincial leader for 3 years, before standing aside in favor of Jane Sithole in 2018, but continued as DA leader in the Legislature until the 2019 election. Masango then initially retired from politics, but soon returned to active party work in late 2020 and stood uncontested for one of the two deputy chairpersons of the Federal Council at the party's elective congress in October. He assumed the post on 1 November 2020. In 2021, Masango was sworn in as a PR councillor, once again representing the DA in Govan Mbeki Local Municipality.
Title: Alfred Maseng
Content:  Maseng had been acting president of Vanuatu from January 30 to March 2, 1994, while he was speaker of parliament and an acting president was needed in the interval between the expiry of a president's term and the next presidential election. In the 2004 presidential elections, Maseng was one of 32 candidates, and a two-thirds majority in parliament was needed to win. Balloting started on April 8, but this session and another session on April 10 failed to result in the required majority for any candidate. In the fourth round of balloting on April 12 (Easter Monday), Maseng defeated the government's candidate, 
Title: James Masango
Content:  and served as the Deputy Shadow Minister of Public Works between 2014 and 2015. Within the DA in Mpumalanga, he was elected deputy provincial chairperson in 2000 and then rose to become provincial chairperson in 2004, a position he held for 11 years. Following the resignation of the previous provincial leader Anthony Benadie in 2015, Masango stood for the post and was elected uncontested as Provincial Leader of the DA in Mpumalanga. Following his election as provincial leader, Masango opted to be returned to the Mpumalanga Provincial Legislature, where he replaced Benadie as DA caucus leader and leader of the official 
Title: James Masango
Content:  James Masango is a South African politician, and a member of the opposition Democratic Alliance (DA). He currently serves in the national leadership as deputy chairperson of the Federal Council, and as a municipal councillor for the DA in Govan Mbeki municipality. Masango is the former leader of the opposition in the Mpumalanga provincial legislature, and was also formerly a member of Parliament's National Assembly (MP), where he served as the Chairperson of Caucus. He first became a DA MP in 2004.
Title: David Magang
Content:  He held a number of high-ranking ministry portfolios under presidents Quett Masire and Festus Mogae, including Minister of Mineral Resources and Water Affairs (1994–97) and Minister of Works, Transport & Communications (1992–94, 1998–2001).
Title: Alfred Maseng
Content:  Alfred Maseng Nalo (died November 18, 2004) was a Vanuatuan politician. He served as speaker of the Parliament from December 1991 to November 1995, and foreign minister from 1995 until 1996. He was also the president of Vanuatu for two brief periods lasting about a month each, during 1994 and 2004.
Title: Emmerson Mnangagwa
Content:   On 10 December 2014, President Mugabe appointed Mnangagwa as First Vice-President of Zimbabwe, appearing to confirm his position as the presumed successor to Mugabe. His appointment followed the dismissal of Mnangagwa's long-time rival in the succession, Joice Mujuru, who was cast into the political wilderness amidst allegations that she had plotted against Mugabe. Mnangagwa admitted he was not sure how the President would react to the allegations against Mujuru, but said he was satisfied with the outcome. He added that he had not known he was going to be named vice-president until Mugabe announced it. Mnangagwa was sworn in as vice-president on 12 December 2014, while retaining his post as Minister of Justice. Soon afterward it was reported that Mugabe 
Title: Emmerson Mnangagwa
Content:  week, Mnangagwa announced that he had been poisoned at the August rally in Gwanda, in contrast to previous statements where he said only that he had "fallen ill." That statement, coupled with President Mugabe's announcement several days later that he planned to review the performance of his ministers, led to speculation that a cabinet reshuffle could result in an unfavorable outcome for Mnangagwa. On 6 November 2017, Mnangagwa was dismissed as vice-president by Mugabe, in a move that positioned the First Lady Grace Mugabe to succeed the aging president. Information Minister Simon Khaya-Moyo attributed the dismissal to Mnangagwa's "traits of 
Title: Tsepo Mhlongo
Content:  57th candidate on the DA's provincial list. At the election, it appeared that Mhlongo had lost his seat in the National Assembly. However, fellow DA MP Gwen Ngwenya declined her seat and the DA chose Mhlongo to fill it. He was sworn in along with all the other Members of Parliament on 22 May 2019. On 5 June 2019, he was made Shadow Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture by Maimane. Maimane resigned as DA leader in October 2019 and John Steenhuisen was voted in as his interim successor in November. He inherited Maimane's shadow cabinet. The DA then decided to hold a leadership conference in 2020 to elect new leadership. Steenhuisen started his leadership campaign in February 2020 with Mhlongo publicly endorsing his leadership 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When was Danny Maseng vice president?
Answer: False