Kiransing Rambajun

From Royal College Port Louis, Kiransing Rambajun went on to the Odessa National Academy of Telecommunications, where he took a Master's in Telecommunications Engineering. He later added an MBA in Marketing from the University of Mauritius.

He was among those at the forefront of Cellplus in its earliest days, and helped carry it from a nascent mobile network to my.t — today the country's first network by market share and by coverage. His expertise took him abroad as well: nine months in Nairobi as Network Consultant to Kencell/SFR.

He and his wife live in Phoenix, where he works for himself and serves as President of a local temple. Service is not a new idea to him. Politics is simply where he intends to continue it.

For him, politics means being a voice for those who feel unheard, creating the conditions in which people can get on, and building a future where everyone has a fair chance. He believes that work has become unavoidable: public trust in Mauritian politicians and institutions has collapsed, and concern over corruption and governance is now the rule rather than the exception. A country does not recover from that on its own — it recovers when enough citizens decide to step forward.