News about Zimbabwe that you can use
The United States embassy said police in Bulawayo were regularly using violence to break up demonstrations by the Women of Zimbabwe Arise and there had been several threats against WOZA leader Jenni Williams’ life.
(84 VIEWS)
Women of Zimbabwe Arise leader Jenni Williams claimed a significant victory when she organised a “People’s Charter” campaign in Filabusi, about 100km South-East of Bulawayo and was addressed by the district administrator.
(32 VIEWS)
The leaders of Women of Zimbabwe Arise Jenni Williams and Magodonga Mahlangu demanded to be arrested by police in Bulawayo after police had used batons to violently break up a crowd of 200 and arrested five women.
(36 VIEWS)
Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai met President Robert Mugabe alone for 90 minutes after the signing of the Memorandum of Agreement paving the way for negotiations and said the two agreed to have a transitional arrangement in which neither would be subordinate to the other.
(49 VIEWS)
Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai refused to sign a Memorandum of Agreement that had been reached by his party, the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front and South African mediators establishing a framework for negotiations between the two MDC factions and ZANU-PF unless an African Union mediator was present with South African President Thabo Mbeki in the negotiations.
(143 VIEWS)
In what appeared to be a deliberate and concerted effort to paralyse the Movement for Democratic Change soon after its election victory in March 2008, 10 Members of Parliament and two senators were jailed and formally charged.
(74 VIEWS)
The Prime Minister and Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai has fought for democracy in Zimbabwe since he became secretary-general of the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions in the 1980s. It was in that role that he was catapulted to the MDC. He has the highest number of Wikileaks cables released on Zimbabwe, more than 800. But whether it was for better or worse, only the public can decide. Here are the first 504. We have 300 more to go and will publish them all before we move on to complete those on President Robert Mugabe who has the second highest.
(37 VIEWS)
More than 500 Women of Zimbabwe Arise supporters on 19 April 2007 held simultaneous demonstrations at several government offices in Bulawayo to protest against power cuts.
(39 VIEWS)
Police in Harare and Bulawayo on 13 February 2007 arrested more than 250 participants in peaceful demonstrations staged by Women of Zimbabwe Arise to protest against the country’s worsening political and economic crisis.
(63 VIEWS)
Women of Zimbabwe Arise leader Jenni Williams told United States ambassador to Zimbabwe Christopher Dell that Zimbabweans, especially those in the rural areas, were at the breaking point.
(61 VIEWS)
