News about Zimbabwe that you can use
African Consolidated Resources chief executive officer Andrew Cranswick told United States officials on November 6, 2008 that high-ranking Zimbabwean officials including central bank governor Gideon Gono, First Lady Grace Mugabe and Vice-President Joyce Mujuru were looting diamonds from Chiadzwa in Marange.
(203 VIEWS)
President Robert Mugabe congratulated Barack Obama for being elected the 44th President of the United States and hoped that he would work to improve bilateral relations between the two countries.
(75 VIEWS)
President Robert Mugabe was “cartooned” in a play by a group of pupils at the United Nations Day in Kang, a small, remote place in Central Kalahari, Botswana which was attended by Botswana’s Foreign Minister Pandu Skelemani and representatives of 14 diplomatic missions and United Nations agencies.
(45 VIEWS)
What is it that the West sees in Zimbabwe that Zimbabweans don’t see? This is the fundamental question a cable that was released by Wikileaks raises.
(93 VIEWS)
African National Congress leader Jacob Zuma asked the how the West could expect Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe to cooperate with them when they were so critical of him.
(65 VIEWS)
Movement for Democratic Change secretary-general Tendai Biti alluded that one of the reasons why his party and President Robert Mugabe’s Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front were failing to reach agreement to implement the Global Political Agreement was the generational gap.
(62 VIEWS)
Zambia’s presidential contenders Rupiah Banda and Michael Sata were both close friends of President Robert Mugabe and were not likely to follow the footsteps of the late Zambian President Levy Mwanawasa who had described Mugabe as a sinking Titanic.
(69 VIEWS)
President Robert Mugabe and his inner circle in the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front refused to budge on the allocation of ministries for the new inclusive government because they wanted the Movement for Democratic Change to walk away from the talks so that ZANU-PF could hold on to power.
(49 VIEWS)
Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni said the greatest enemy of Africa, the greatest source of weakness, was disunity and low level of political and economic integration.
(81 VIEWS)
