Stories

Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front president Robert Mugabe and his Movement for Democratic Change counterpart Morgan Tsvangirai were in a quandary over the distribution of ministerial posts following the 15 September inclusive government deal.

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Masvingo South legislator Walter Mzembi told a United States embassy official in late 2008 that he had attended meetings that included President Robert Mugabe and Defence Minister Emmerson Mnangagwa and he doubted that there was a rift between the two.

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Movement for Democratic Change spokesman Nelson Chamisa on the current impasse in talks: “We want to share power. But Mugabe wants to swallow the MDC. We will not allow that. He wants all the key ministries – finance, home affairs, defence, information, foreign affairs, justice and even women and youth.”

(106 VIEWS)

President Robert Mugabe is reported to have lent some money to Michael Sata for his campaign for the Zambian presidency against Rupiah Banda following the death of Levy Mwanawasa, according to a Wikileaks cable dispatched from Lusaka on 6 October 2008.

(85 VIEWS)

Emmerson Mnangagwa, who had somehow become a key player in the negotiations for an inclusive government, allegedly grabbed President Robert Mugabe by the lapels after a heated argument over the possibility of ceding the Ministry of Home Affairs to the Movement for Democratic Change.

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General Solomon Mujuru’s former partner in the River Ranch Diamond Mine, Adel Aujan, has just been named one of the richest Arabs with a net worth of $3.4 billion.

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Mozambique opposition leader Afonso Dhlakama was against any power sharing agreement in Zimbabwe and offered to call President Robert Mugabe and encourage him to step down.

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President Robert Mugabe denounced the United States and Britain for committing genocide in Iraq but all senior US government officials had vacated as per instructions during his speech leaving only a note taker.

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President Robert Mugabe told the United Nations general assembly that those who were proposing sanctions on Zimbabwe in the United Nations Security Council were insane.

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Former Malawi President Bakili Muluzi said President Bingu wa Mutharika was likely to become a worse dictator than Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe.

(99 VIEWS)