News about Zimbabwe that you can use
Former Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo supported President Robert Mugabe during the early years of the Zimbabwe crisis because he believed that he owed a debt to Mugabe.
(63 VIEWS)
National Constitutional Assembly chairman Lovemore Madhuku predicted that the Movement for Democratic Change would not win more than 50 seats in the 2005 parliamentary elections because of institutionalised unfairness.
(42 VIEWS)
Can’t believe it? I couldn’t believe it either. But according to ABSA’s Housing Review for the second quarter of 2013, Johannesburg Central and South have the cheapest houses in the mid-segment category in South Africa.
(93 VIEWS)
The United States was so upset by Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo’s letter to Australian Prime Minister John Howard recommending the lifting of Commonwealth sanctions on Zimbabwe that it said the letter read like a press release from Zimbabwe’s propaganda chief Jonathan Moyo.
(107 VIEWS)
Britain will play an active role in ensuring fair elections in Zimbabwe, which a British peer said were scheduled for September, the parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Defence Lord Astor of Hever said yesterday.
(55 VIEWS)
South Africa’s ambassador to Zimbabwe Jeremiah Ndou told United States ambassador Joseph Sullivan on 27 October 2003 that President Robert Mugabe had told United Nations secretary general Kofi Annan that he was “ready to leave office soon” but backtracked because of internal ZANU-PF differences over his succession.
(109 VIEWS)
French-born Christian Allard, who supported President Robert Mugabe’s land reform programme, was sworn in as a member of the Scottish parliament yesterday.
(5197 VIEWS)
The African National Congress of South Africa allegedly bought into a plan by the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front under which President Robert Mugabe was to serve his term but would appoint Emmerson Mnangagwa as Prime Minister to gradually take over most of the executive functions from him.
(140 VIEWS)
A Movement for Democratic Change legislator Silas Mangono warned eight years ago that the party could become as anti-democratic as the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front if it came to power.
(97 VIEWS)
