Gregory Krumbock
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Gregory Krumbock MP |
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| Shadow Minister of Tourism | |
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In office 2009–2012 |
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| Leader | Helen Zille |
| Succeeded by | Stuart Farrow |
| Member of Parliament for uMgungundlovu West, KwaZulu-Natal |
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Assumed office 6 May 2009 |
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| Personal details | |
| Nationality | South African |
| Political party | Democratic Alliance |
| Alma mater | University of Cape Town |
Gregory Krumbock is a South African politician, a Member of Parliament with the Democratic Alliance (DA), and the Shadow Minister of Tourism from 2009 to 2012.
Gregory Krumbock was born in West Berlin on 17 July 1960. When he was three months old he arrived in South Africa and was educated at the South African College Schools (SACS) in Cape Town. Later, Greg enrolled at the University of Cape Town (UCT) where he achieved a BComm degree.
Beginning his career Greg moved to kwaZulu-Natal (KZN) in 1986 and worked as a financial manager for two local companies in the fencing and construction industries before leaving in 1992 to start his own business ventures where he completed a number of developments in the KZN Midlands area. On 1 March 1998 he accepted an offer from the then leader of the Democratic Party, Tony Leon, to take up the role of Executive Director, specifically charged with the organizational aspects of the DP’s 1999 General Election Campaign.
Gregory Krumbock has been noted as one of the top 25 politicians to follow on Facebook and Twitter. Gregory is at eighth place, one place behind Gareth Morgan, another South African politician with the DA.
Greg’s political career began in the mid-1970s where he joined the Progressive Federal Party (PFP) Youth and was a member of the Wynberg Constituency and alternate delegate to the Western Cape Regional Council. He developed a lifelong interest in elections and by-elections at this time and worked as a volunteer in the Durbanville by-election which occurred at that point. He continued his role as a youth member, and was later elected as the KZN Midlands representative to the National Executive of the PFP Youth. He remained a volunteer working in various by-elections and national elections in the Western Cape, and then KZN where he was prominent in the Maritzburg constituencies in the 1987 and 1989 General Elections.
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