News about Zimbabwe that you can use
Movement for Democratic Change Bulawayo legislator David Coltart told United States embassy officials that President Robert Mugabe’s real goal behind the land reform programme was to destroy commercial agriculture in order to eliminate what the President believed was the most important base of financial support for the MDC in Zimbabwe.
(100 VIEWS)
The United States embassy in Harare suggested that Emmerson Mnangagwa’s three daughters should be added to the sanctions list in response to the flawed March 2005 elections and the brutal Operation Restore Order.
(6023 VIEWS)
Agriculture Minister Joseph Made is reported to have given “short-shift” to a white farmer who had managed to “get his foot in the door” with him and told him that white farmers should finally get the message that they were no longer welcome in Zimbabwe.
(110 VIEWS)
Coca-Cola Communications Director Sherree Gladys Shereni told United States embassy officials that no economic or social reforms would take place in Zimbabwe while President Robert Mugabe was still in power.
(122 VIEWS)
Agriculture Minister Joseph Made was one of the few government ministers who survived President Robert Mugabe’s purge on ministers who had lost their parliamentary seats in the 2008 elections as he reshuffled his cabinet in a move that was viewed as making room for the Movement for Democratic Change.
(50 VIEWS)
Farm Mechanisation Minister Joseph Made was one of the big wigs from the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front who lost the election in 2008 resulting in the party being beaten for the first time since independence.
(41 VIEWS)
Several Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front leaders, including Emmerson Mnangagwa, were reported to have instructed their local organisers not to use intimidation to elicit votes in the 2005 elections because they had realised that it did not pay.
(42 VIEWS)
Zimbabwe was rife with spy scandal rumours after the foiled attempt by some Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front leaders to foil the rise of Joice Mujuru to vice-president of the party in 2004.
(79 VIEWS)
