News about Zimbabwe that you can use
The South African government rolled out 750 000 houses for the poor in the last four years bringing the total to 3.3 million since 1994 but there is still a backlog of 2.1 million houses for between eight and 10 million people.
(61 VIEWS)
National Constitutional Assembly leader Lovemore Madhuku told United States ambassador to Zimbabwe James McGee that Zimbabweans were unwilling to participate in large anti-government demonstrations out of fear that the government would harshly suppress demonstrations with violence.
(47 VIEWS)
The government had found Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai guilty of treason and he was to be sentenced to death but it was still deliberating and could be open to outside pressure.
(71 VIEWS)
Police detained National Constitutional Assembly leader Lovemore Madhuku for four hours in November 2008 to stop him from demonstrating with his colleagues who protested in five cities calling for a political solution.
(151 VIEWS)
Central bank governor Gideon Gono told United States ambassador to Zimbabwe Joseph Sullivan that he was close to the Movement for Democratic Change leadership because he had grown up with party leader Morgan Tsvangirai.
(108 VIEWS)
National Constitutional Assembly leader Lovemore Madhuku was critical of the degree of civil involvement in the drafting of the new constitution from the signing of the Global Political Agreement on 15 September 2008 because the process was government dominated.
(249 VIEWS)
Three senior members of the African National Congress held an organisational strengthening workshop for the leadership of the Movement for Democratic Change in April 2004 to revamp the party after organisational conflicts had surfaced following the failed final push.
(99 VIEWS)
National Constitutional Assembly leader Lovemore Madhuku warned that indiscriminate police violence against the people could backfire with people carrying out reprisal attacks against government and ZANU-PF officials.
(40 VIEWS)
Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai said he thought President Robert Mugabe was trying to spruce up his image and rescue his legitimacy before retiring.
(41 VIEWS)
