Aimé Ngoy Mukena

Aimé Ngoy Mukena was born in Lubumbashi, capital of Katanga province. He received a PhD in Political Philosophy from the University of Lausanne in 1999,[7] and a Post-graduate degree in Theology, Ethics and Human Resources Management at the University of Geneva.[6] He also received a bachelor's degree in philosophy and African linguistics at ISP-Lubumbashi. [8]

Mukena worked successively at Gécamines, a mining company located in the Southern province of Katanga,[8] the Fondation des Oliviers, the University of Lausanne and the Permanent Mission of the Democratic Republic of Congo to Geneva.[8] Upon his return to the Congo, he worked as Member of the Constituent and Legislative Assembly in the Transitional Parliament in 2000 and later worked as chairman of the board of directors of the Régie des Voies Aériennes de la République Démocratique du Congo (RVA).[8] Between 2001 and 2004, Mukena served as governor of the Province of Katanga.[9] In the 2006 general elections, he was elected member of the Congolese National assembly for a five-year term, ending in 2011.[10] In September 2011, he was appointed member of the board of directors of the Société nationale des Chemins de fer du Congo.[11] On 8 December 2014, he was appointed Minister of Defense and Veterans affairs in the new government. Following the reshuffling of the Government, Mukena was given the Petroleum and Gas portfolio. Aside from his political career, he also taught philosophy and history of political and economic thought at the University of Lubumbashi.

• La dimension politique et économique de la " Révolution de la modernité " in Frontières et gouvernance sécuritaire pour le développement économique de la République Démocratique du Congo. L'Harmattan 2013.[7]
• Parcours de l'histoire de la philosophie négro-africaine : A l'usage des étudiants de deuxième graduat en Philosophie[12]
• Tout arrive à tous et autre nouvelles. Lubumbashi : Editions pensées du sud, [2002][13]
• La critique du sens de l'Homme dans l'économisme occidental totalitaire au départ de la pensée de L.S. Senghor, 2000[14]
• Monseigneur Fariala, ou, Le salaire du péché : (drame en cinq tableaux), 2002[15]
• Première épître aux enfants de mon village : sur le double événement du mois de mai, 2004[16]
• Ma vision du Katanga : un nouveau regard sur une cité natale à rebâtir[17]
• L'hégémonie du peuple et la fin des idéologies de domination : dialogues sur la Cité, 2000[18]
• " Senghor : l'homme et le penseur enveloppent une énigme ", in Mbegu n°31, juin 2003, Lubumbashi, Centre de Recherche et d'Animation Pédagogique, 2003, p. 27[19]