The Insider

Morocco had to water down a resolution by the Non-Aligned Movement which showered praise on Zimbabwe’s President Robert Mugabe and contained “vestigial language” condemning unilateral sanctions on Zimbabwe.

(125 VIEWS)

Giles Mutsekwa, the Movement for Democratic Change’s secretary for security has been one of the most persecuted leaders of the party. A former military man, Mutsekwa has claimed to still have contacts within the army, which most people say is currently running the country and is keeping President Robert Mugabe in power. Mutsekwa was appointed to the powerful post of Co-Minister of Home Affairs when the inclusive government was formed but he has since been demoted. There are 31 Wikileaks cable that mention his name. Here they are.

(329 VIEWS)

Zimbabwe’s co-Ministers of Home Affairs Kembo Mohadi and Giles Mutsekwa urged thousands of Zimbabweans living in South Africa to return home and help rebuild the country’s economy.

(29 VIEWS)

Movement for Democratic Change co-Minister of Home Affairs Giles Mutsekwa was reported to be too close to his Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front counterpart Kembo Mohadi.

(31 VIEWS)

Co-Minister of Home Affairs Giles Mutsekwa was being investigated for corruption together with Energy Minister Elias Mudzuri and deputy Mines Minister Murisi Zwizwai, according to a local weekly.

(48 VIEWS)

The co-Minister of Home Affairs Kembo Mohadi and Giles Mutsekwa were mired in the Nolbert Kunonga saga after police continued to side with the ex-communicated Anglican bishop who continued to fight to have rights to the assets of the church.

(62 VIEWS)

There was confusion as to how many people died because of the violence in the run-up to the presidential election run-off with the Counselling Services Unit saying 154 people died between 29 March and 19 July 2008.

(299 VIEWS)

Namibian opposition leaders Hidipo Hamutenya and Jessaya Nyamu said former Namibian President Sam Nujoma was still calling the shots and Namibia was slowly sliding the way Zimbabwe had.

(106 VIEWS)

Britain may have forced African leaders to accept Robert Mugabe after his controversial victory in the run-off for the 2008 presidential elections because of the “big fuss” it made over Zimbabwe, former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak says in a cable released by Wikileaks.

(61 VIEWS)