News about Zimbabwe that you can use
United States ambassador to Zimbabwe James McGee took advantage of a meeting between President Robert Mugabe and congressman Donald Payne to ask Mugabe about the fate of an American-owned property in the Save Valley Conservancy that was under threat of being acquired by the government.
(37 VIEWS)
African nations have been siding with Mugabe despite the intense pressure from the international community because Africans are a proud people who share a sense of pan-Africanism, solidarity, sovereign independence and unity against external parties, Libyan Foreign Minister Musa Kusa told a United States Military chief when he visited Tripoli in 2009.
(68 VIEWS)
Samuel Sipepa Nkomo was only appointed Minister of Water Resources after party leaders from Matebeleland complained about lack of representation in the cabinet from the region.
(51 VIEWS)
Former Associated Newspapers of Zimbabwe chief executive officer Samuel Sipepa Nkomo was appointed by the Tsvangirai faction of the Movement for Democratic Change as the country’s new Minister of Water Resources.
(93 VIEWS)
Former British Foreign Secretary David Miliband told United States permanent representative to the United Nations Susan Rice that the international community needed to show support for the transitional government in Zimbabwe by infusing assistance funds to projects supported by reformers in the Movement for Democratic Change-controlled ministries.
(39 VIEWS)
Former Botswana President Festus Mogae said one of the ways to improve the situation in Zimbabwe was to secure a safe and comfortable retirement for President Robert Mugabe but neither Vice-President Joice Mujuru nor Defence Minister Emmerson Mnangagwa commanded the “fear or respect that Mugabe relies upon to lead”.
(66 VIEWS)
Former Information Minister Jonathan Moyo at one time mooted amending the Access to Information and Protection of Privacy Act to require that publishers of Zimbabwean newspapers should reside in the country.
(135 VIEWS)
Four directors of Associated Newspapers of Zimbabwe -Rachel Kupara (44), Stuart Mattinson (58), Brian Mutsau (43) and chief executive officer Samuel Sipepa Nkomo (58) – were released on 29 October after spending two nights in police custody.
(144 VIEWS)
