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Retired Major General Gibson Mashingaidze speaking today at a press briefing at the Monomotapa Hotel, where he led a group of retired generals and war veterans who endorsed Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, which includes proposals to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term by an additional two years, among other measures.

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Hopewell Chin’ono

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57,115 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🎥Advocate Sylvester Hashiti, representing President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Attorney General Virginia Mabhiza, speaks after the Constitutional Court dismissed applications filed by six war veterans challenging the President's role in presiding over a Cabinet meeting that initiated a constitutional amendment bill. The applicants argued that the proposed legislation seeks to extend Mnangagwa's term of office and unlawfully benefit him as the incumbent President.
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🎥Advocate Sylvester Hashiti, representing President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Attorney General Virginia Mabhiza, speaks after the Constitutional Court dismissed applications filed by six war veterans challenging the President's role in presiding over a Cabinet meeting that initiated a constitutional amendment bill. The applicants argued that the proposed legislation seeks to extend Mnangagwa's term of office and unlawfully benefit him as the incumbent President.

Open Parly ZW

41,113 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

"Why is our President scared of the five-year term? He wants to build an empire—an empire of the Mnangagwas." — A war veteran speaking after the Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 hearing at City Hall in Bulawayo. #CAB3 #ConstitutionAmendmentBill3 #NoToAgenda2030 Open Parly ZW
3:28

"Why is our President scared of the five-year term? He wants to build an empire—an empire of the Mnangagwas." — A war veteran speaking after the Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 hearing at City Hall in Bulawayo. #CAB3 #ConstitutionAmendmentBill3 #NoToAgenda2030 Open Parly ZW

OpenCouncilZW

20,101 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

📹 Scenes from the City Sports Centre in Harare where a parliamentary committee is canvassing public opinion about Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Bill which seeks to extend the president’s term. Lawyers Fadzayi Mahere, Doug Coltart and David Drury (📸) among the attendees
0:11

📹 Scenes from the City Sports Centre in Harare where a parliamentary committee is canvassing public opinion about Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Bill which seeks to extend the president’s term. Lawyers Fadzayi Mahere, Doug Coltart and David Drury (📸) among the attendees

ZimLive

20,540 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

An hour ago, I was on South Africa’s public broadcaster, the SABC News News discussing the implications of Zimbabwe’s new law, Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, which came into effect two days ago. The amendment extends President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office by an additional two years to 2030, removes the direct election of the President by citizens and transfers that responsibility to Parliament, and effectively removes the elections that had been scheduled for 2028. We also discussed what these changes mean not only for Zimbabwe but for the entire region, particularly South Africa, which has borne the brunt of migration from Zimbabwe, both legal and illegal, driven largely by the country’s prolonged economic and political crises. What happens in Zimbabwe never stays in Zimbabwe. Political instability, economic decline, and democratic backsliding inevitably have consequences for neighbouring countries. That is why Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 is not merely a Zimbabwean issue; it is a regional issue with far-reaching political, economic, and social implications.
10:06

An hour ago, I was on South Africa’s public broadcaster, the SABC News News discussing the implications of Zimbabwe’s new law, Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, which came into effect two days ago. The amendment extends President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office by an additional two years to 2030, removes the direct election of the President by citizens and transfers that responsibility to Parliament, and effectively removes the elections that had been scheduled for 2028. We also discussed what these changes mean not only for Zimbabwe but for the entire region, particularly South Africa, which has borne the brunt of migration from Zimbabwe, both legal and illegal, driven largely by the country’s prolonged economic and political crises. What happens in Zimbabwe never stays in Zimbabwe. Political instability, economic decline, and democratic backsliding inevitably have consequences for neighbouring countries. That is why Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 is not merely a Zimbabwean issue; it is a regional issue with far-reaching political, economic, and social implications.

Hopewell Chin’ono

106,474 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

One of Zimbabwe’s retired military generals opposed to President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term extension, Air Marshal Muchena, has released these visuals to the media showing State security officers pursuing him and his wife wherever they go for days. Air Marshal Muchena previously met with President Mnangagwa and expressed his opposition to the term-extension legislation, then known as CAB3. President Mnangagwa abruptly ended the meeting with the words: “Whoever wins, let them win.” The apparent surveillance of a retired senior military officer and his wife exposes the use of political intimidation and the abuse of State security institutions to silence opposition voices. Disagreeing with a constitutional amendment should not be a crime. The irony of a retired general being relentlessly pursued by State security agents is striking. As a young boy, he went to war to help liberate the country, returned home and helped build the military establishment that is now being used to hound him and his family. He fought to free Zimbabwe, only to find himself being persecuted by the very State he helped create. If a whole general can be hounded like this, what of an ordinary citizen?
8:59

One of Zimbabwe’s retired military generals opposed to President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term extension, Air Marshal Muchena, has released these visuals to the media showing State security officers pursuing him and his wife wherever they go for days. Air Marshal Muchena previously met with President Mnangagwa and expressed his opposition to the term-extension legislation, then known as CAB3. President Mnangagwa abruptly ended the meeting with the words: “Whoever wins, let them win.” The apparent surveillance of a retired senior military officer and his wife exposes the use of political intimidation and the abuse of State security institutions to silence opposition voices. Disagreeing with a constitutional amendment should not be a crime. The irony of a retired general being relentlessly pursued by State security agents is striking. As a young boy, he went to war to help liberate the country, returned home and helped build the military establishment that is now being used to hound him and his family. He fought to free Zimbabwe, only to find himself being persecuted by the very State he helped create. If a whole general can be hounded like this, what of an ordinary citizen?

Hopewell Chin’ono

188,272 просмотров • 1 день назад

Political tensions are fast rising in Zimbabwe over Constitutional Amendment Bill N0.3 which seeks to introduce a raft of far-reaching political, electoral and governance system changes, including elongating the electoral cycle from five to seven years and extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa's rule by two more years form 2028 to 2030. Government's explanation is that Mnangagwa will after the contentious changes get a new seven-year term, instead of the five years he is currently serving, and do a lengthened second term from 2023 to 2030 retrospectively.
4:55

Political tensions are fast rising in Zimbabwe over Constitutional Amendment Bill N0.3 which seeks to introduce a raft of far-reaching political, electoral and governance system changes, including elongating the electoral cycle from five to seven years and extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa's rule by two more years form 2028 to 2030. Government's explanation is that Mnangagwa will after the contentious changes get a new seven-year term, instead of the five years he is currently serving, and do a lengthened second term from 2023 to 2030 retrospectively.

TheNewsHawks

31,962 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Zimbabwean war veteran and former intelligence officer Blessed “Bombshell” Geza, the face of the anti-Emmerson Mnangagwa 2030 campaign, has announced that he will deliver a message at 8:30 PM Zimbabwean time following the dismissal of Zimbabwe’s Army (ground forces) commander, General Anselem Nhamo Sanyatwa, yesterday by President Mnangagwa. Geza and his group oppose Mnangagwa’s plan to violate the constitution and extend his corrupt rule to 15 years by seeking a third term in office. General Sanyatwe is an ally of Vice President General Constantino Chiwenga, whom Mnangagwa does not want to succeed him, fearing a ruthless investigation into his corrupt dealings. Geza and his allies have encouraged Zimbabweans to take part in an uprising against Mnangagwa’s corrupt rule on the 31st of March.
0:35

Zimbabwean war veteran and former intelligence officer Blessed “Bombshell” Geza, the face of the anti-Emmerson Mnangagwa 2030 campaign, has announced that he will deliver a message at 8:30 PM Zimbabwean time following the dismissal of Zimbabwe’s Army (ground forces) commander, General Anselem Nhamo Sanyatwa, yesterday by President Mnangagwa. Geza and his group oppose Mnangagwa’s plan to violate the constitution and extend his corrupt rule to 15 years by seeking a third term in office. General Sanyatwe is an ally of Vice President General Constantino Chiwenga, whom Mnangagwa does not want to succeed him, fearing a ruthless investigation into his corrupt dealings. Geza and his allies have encouraged Zimbabweans to take part in an uprising against Mnangagwa’s corrupt rule on the 31st of March.

Hopewell Chin’ono

307,776 просмотров • 1 год назад

#MnangagwaChiwengaBattleIntensifies A Zimbabwe National Liberation War Veterans Association press conference set to be addressed by its chairman Andreas Ethan Mathibela at Bulawayo Media Centre has been disrupted by a hired gang calling itself Youth Connect, escalating tensions between President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Vice-President Constantino Chiwenga over the ruling Zanu PF's increasingly contested succession issue. War veterans are supporting Chiwenga, a retired army commander, while the youths are hired to back Mnangagwa. Although Mnangagwa's second term expires in 2028, his Zanu PF faction wants him to extend it beyond the constitutional limit to 2030, something Chiwenga and his military-backed camp are opposed to. Video: CITE
2:56

#MnangagwaChiwengaBattleIntensifies A Zimbabwe National Liberation War Veterans Association press conference set to be addressed by its chairman Andreas Ethan Mathibela at Bulawayo Media Centre has been disrupted by a hired gang calling itself Youth Connect, escalating tensions between President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Vice-President Constantino Chiwenga over the ruling Zanu PF's increasingly contested succession issue. War veterans are supporting Chiwenga, a retired army commander, while the youths are hired to back Mnangagwa. Although Mnangagwa's second term expires in 2028, his Zanu PF faction wants him to extend it beyond the constitutional limit to 2030, something Chiwenga and his military-backed camp are opposed to. Video: CITE

TheNewsHawks

34,846 просмотров • 1 год назад

The highly controversial Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, which seeks to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office by an extra two years and increase the presidential term from five to seven years, has now formally entered the parliamentary process in Zimbabwe. Speaking in Parliament today, its official main driver, Justice Minister Ziyambi Ziyambi, said all Members of Parliament would be given an opportunity to debate the Bill before it is eventually put to a vote. The Bill seeks to fundamentally alter key aspects of Zimbabwe’s governance system, including the structure of the executive, local government, and the composition of Parliament. The Bill will now be debated in Parliament and could either be passed or rejected. Those opposed to the proposed amendments within both ZANUPF and the country maintain that such far-reaching constitutional changes require a national referendum as provided for in the Constitution of Zimbabwe rather than being decided solely through Parliament. Retired military generals who met President Mnangagwa on two separate occasions say he rejected their pleas to either shelve the Bill or submit it to a referendum. According to the generals, the president dismissed their concerns by telling them, “Whoever wins, wins.” The retired generals have since declared that the Bill will never become law, setting the stage for what some fear could become a major bloody confrontation within ZANUPF between factions aligned to President Mnangagwa and Vice President General Constantino Chiwenga, involving the military. If the Bill becomes law and extends President Mnangagwa’s stay in office, it will effectively close General Chiwenga’s pathway to the presidency, deepening tensions within the ruling party over the question of succession, which in the past triggered the military coup that removed Robert Mugabe after thirty seven year in power. The battle over Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 is therefore not only about constitutional reform, but also about the future balance of power within Zimbabwe’s governing elite. According to Justice Minister Ziyambi Ziyambi, the vote on the Bill will not be conducted by secret ballot. Instead, Members of Parliament will vote openly, either by a show of hands or by physically moving to one side of the chamber to vote in favour and to the other side to vote against the Bill. The Zimbabwean Constitutional Court will ultimately have to decide whether the Bill should be subjected to a referendum or not. That decision is likely to have profound political and constitutional consequences. If the court rules against a referendum, it could trigger a constitutional crisis and become a flashpoint for future political struggles over the legitimacy of the constitutional amendment process and the exercise of state power. If President Mnangagwa prevails, he will become the first leader of ZANUPF not to be removed from power by the military. The party’s first leader, Reverend Ndabaningi Sithole, was removed through ZANLA military action during the liberation struggle, while its second leader, Robert Mugabe, was removed by the Zimbabwean military in November 2017. If Mnangagwa emerges triumphant from this process and serves out his political ambitions without military intervention, he will become the first leader of ZANUPF to leave or die in office without being removed by the military, breaking a pattern that has shaped the party’s leadership history for decades.
1:20

The highly controversial Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, which seeks to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office by an extra two years and increase the presidential term from five to seven years, has now formally entered the parliamentary process in Zimbabwe. Speaking in Parliament today, its official main driver, Justice Minister Ziyambi Ziyambi, said all Members of Parliament would be given an opportunity to debate the Bill before it is eventually put to a vote. The Bill seeks to fundamentally alter key aspects of Zimbabwe’s governance system, including the structure of the executive, local government, and the composition of Parliament. The Bill will now be debated in Parliament and could either be passed or rejected. Those opposed to the proposed amendments within both ZANUPF and the country maintain that such far-reaching constitutional changes require a national referendum as provided for in the Constitution of Zimbabwe rather than being decided solely through Parliament. Retired military generals who met President Mnangagwa on two separate occasions say he rejected their pleas to either shelve the Bill or submit it to a referendum. According to the generals, the president dismissed their concerns by telling them, “Whoever wins, wins.” The retired generals have since declared that the Bill will never become law, setting the stage for what some fear could become a major bloody confrontation within ZANUPF between factions aligned to President Mnangagwa and Vice President General Constantino Chiwenga, involving the military. If the Bill becomes law and extends President Mnangagwa’s stay in office, it will effectively close General Chiwenga’s pathway to the presidency, deepening tensions within the ruling party over the question of succession, which in the past triggered the military coup that removed Robert Mugabe after thirty seven year in power. The battle over Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 is therefore not only about constitutional reform, but also about the future balance of power within Zimbabwe’s governing elite. According to Justice Minister Ziyambi Ziyambi, the vote on the Bill will not be conducted by secret ballot. Instead, Members of Parliament will vote openly, either by a show of hands or by physically moving to one side of the chamber to vote in favour and to the other side to vote against the Bill. The Zimbabwean Constitutional Court will ultimately have to decide whether the Bill should be subjected to a referendum or not. That decision is likely to have profound political and constitutional consequences. If the court rules against a referendum, it could trigger a constitutional crisis and become a flashpoint for future political struggles over the legitimacy of the constitutional amendment process and the exercise of state power. If President Mnangagwa prevails, he will become the first leader of ZANUPF not to be removed from power by the military. The party’s first leader, Reverend Ndabaningi Sithole, was removed through ZANLA military action during the liberation struggle, while its second leader, Robert Mugabe, was removed by the Zimbabwean military in November 2017. If Mnangagwa emerges triumphant from this process and serves out his political ambitions without military intervention, he will become the first leader of ZANUPF to leave or die in office without being removed by the military, breaking a pattern that has shaped the party’s leadership history for decades.

Hopewell Chin’ono

45,815 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Two cases which were brought before the Constitutional Court of Zimbabwe challenging Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB 3) have been struck off, NOT dismissed. CAB 3, which seeks, among other things, to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office and change the method of electing a president from direct election by citizens to election by Parliament, requires two referendums in law, but the ZANUPF faction sponsoring it wants to avoid a referendum. The Constitutional Court struck both cases off the roll this morning. It is important to understand that the cases were not dismissed on their merits. Rather, the Court held that the issues raised could not originate and be determined solely by the Constitutional Court and should first be ventilated in another forum, High Court. Professor Lovemore Maduku, who is arguing the cases, has indicated that they will now proceed to the High Court. Should the applicants fail to obtain the relief they seek there, the matters will inevitably return to the Constitutional Court on appeal. Many lawyers have described the Constitutional Court’s decision as an example of constitutional avoidance. In their view, the Court has declined to confront what has become a highly contentious constitutional question, preferring instead to defer consideration of the substantive issues. A central argument in the war veterans’ challenge, led by Professor Madhuku, is that Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 was discussed and approved by Cabinet, which included President Mnangagwa, the two Vice Presidents, and Cabinet ministers. Professor Madhuku argues that because President Mnangagwa stands to benefit directly from provisions extending his term of office, he should not have participated in deliberations on the amendments. According to the argument, the Constitution prohibits public officials from participating in decisions in which they have a direct personal interest. However, the Constitutional Court did not determine the merits of that argument, ruling instead that the matter should be heard elsewhere first. The legal battle is therefore far from over. It now moves to the High Court and, whatever the outcome there, is likely to find its way back to the Constitutional Court for a final determination.
2:15

Two cases which were brought before the Constitutional Court of Zimbabwe challenging Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB 3) have been struck off, NOT dismissed. CAB 3, which seeks, among other things, to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office and change the method of electing a president from direct election by citizens to election by Parliament, requires two referendums in law, but the ZANUPF faction sponsoring it wants to avoid a referendum. The Constitutional Court struck both cases off the roll this morning. It is important to understand that the cases were not dismissed on their merits. Rather, the Court held that the issues raised could not originate and be determined solely by the Constitutional Court and should first be ventilated in another forum, High Court. Professor Lovemore Maduku, who is arguing the cases, has indicated that they will now proceed to the High Court. Should the applicants fail to obtain the relief they seek there, the matters will inevitably return to the Constitutional Court on appeal. Many lawyers have described the Constitutional Court’s decision as an example of constitutional avoidance. In their view, the Court has declined to confront what has become a highly contentious constitutional question, preferring instead to defer consideration of the substantive issues. A central argument in the war veterans’ challenge, led by Professor Madhuku, is that Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 was discussed and approved by Cabinet, which included President Mnangagwa, the two Vice Presidents, and Cabinet ministers. Professor Madhuku argues that because President Mnangagwa stands to benefit directly from provisions extending his term of office, he should not have participated in deliberations on the amendments. According to the argument, the Constitution prohibits public officials from participating in decisions in which they have a direct personal interest. However, the Constitutional Court did not determine the merits of that argument, ruling instead that the matter should be heard elsewhere first. The legal battle is therefore far from over. It now moves to the High Court and, whatever the outcome there, is likely to find its way back to the Constitutional Court for a final determination.

Hopewell Chin’ono

29,767 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

While the battle over Zimbabwe's constitutional amendments to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term, lengthen presidential tenure and introduce a raft of controversial political, electoral and governance reforms intensifies across the country, main opposition leader Nelson Chamisa has taken a curious position which says "there is no constitution in this country" to defend, meaning there is no need for this fight anyway except on his terms, parameters and front. Chamisa is at loggerheads with organisations like Constitution Defenders Forum led by Tendai Biti and Defend the Constitution Platform convened by Jameson Timba, among several other civic and opposition groups fighting government's bid to change the political, electoral and governance systems.
2:43

While the battle over Zimbabwe's constitutional amendments to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term, lengthen presidential tenure and introduce a raft of controversial political, electoral and governance reforms intensifies across the country, main opposition leader Nelson Chamisa has taken a curious position which says "there is no constitution in this country" to defend, meaning there is no need for this fight anyway except on his terms, parameters and front. Chamisa is at loggerheads with organisations like Constitution Defenders Forum led by Tendai Biti and Defend the Constitution Platform convened by Jameson Timba, among several other civic and opposition groups fighting government's bid to change the political, electoral and governance systems.

TheNewsHawks

109,728 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

The Zimbabwean Parliament has adjourned until tomorrow. This is ZANUPF Member of Parliament Perseverance Zhou. This is the quality of debate that unfolded this afternoon in Zimbabwe’s Parliament as MPs debated the controversial Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, which seeks to extend Mnangagwa’s term of office to 2030. It was a bootlicking festival led by the President’s most enthusiastic sycophants. In this video, she compares Emmerson Mnangagwa to French football superstar Kylian Mbappé and argues that Mnangagwa should not step down in 2028 when his term of office ends. Using a football analogy, she suggests that Mnangagwa should not be stopped because he is already in the 18-yard box and close to scoring. This is what Zimbabwe’s constitutional debate has been reduced to. Instead of discussing the long-term implications of altering the Constitution, strengthening democratic institutions, and protecting the principle of term limits, Parliament is being treated to football analogies designed to justify extending the tenure of a sitting president. Whether one supports or opposes Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, Zimbabweans should expect a higher standard of debate from lawmakers entrusted with shaping the country’s constitutional future.
0:22

The Zimbabwean Parliament has adjourned until tomorrow. This is ZANUPF Member of Parliament Perseverance Zhou. This is the quality of debate that unfolded this afternoon in Zimbabwe’s Parliament as MPs debated the controversial Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, which seeks to extend Mnangagwa’s term of office to 2030. It was a bootlicking festival led by the President’s most enthusiastic sycophants. In this video, she compares Emmerson Mnangagwa to French football superstar Kylian Mbappé and argues that Mnangagwa should not step down in 2028 when his term of office ends. Using a football analogy, she suggests that Mnangagwa should not be stopped because he is already in the 18-yard box and close to scoring. This is what Zimbabwe’s constitutional debate has been reduced to. Instead of discussing the long-term implications of altering the Constitution, strengthening democratic institutions, and protecting the principle of term limits, Parliament is being treated to football analogies designed to justify extending the tenure of a sitting president. Whether one supports or opposes Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, Zimbabweans should expect a higher standard of debate from lawmakers entrusted with shaping the country’s constitutional future.

Hopewell Chin’ono

62,784 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

One of Zimbabwe’s two Vice Presidents, Kembo Mohadi, has publicly endorsed President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s third term ambition. It must be said that if it happens, it would be ILLEGAL! Zimbabwe’s constitution does not allow a sitting president to benefit from such a constitutional amendment even if it were done legally, it can only benefit the one who comes after him. The second thing is that ZANUPF has NO two-thirds majority in the two Houses of Parliament which is a requirement to change the constitution. But of course it can bribe opposition MPs who have already shown that they are susceptible to bribery. Finally, such an amendment must first go through a referendum to pass, but of course Mnangagwa has ZEC for that. So after going through all these requirements, a third term can only pass through an illegality by the Zimbabwean judiciary. Well, Mnangagwa bought houses for almost all judges when he gave them housing loans around US$400,000 each. The only thing that can stop Mnangagwa’s third term bid are the people! At the moment I don’t know what their state of mind is in defending the constitution, time will tell!
0:20

One of Zimbabwe’s two Vice Presidents, Kembo Mohadi, has publicly endorsed President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s third term ambition. It must be said that if it happens, it would be ILLEGAL! Zimbabwe’s constitution does not allow a sitting president to benefit from such a constitutional amendment even if it were done legally, it can only benefit the one who comes after him. The second thing is that ZANUPF has NO two-thirds majority in the two Houses of Parliament which is a requirement to change the constitution. But of course it can bribe opposition MPs who have already shown that they are susceptible to bribery. Finally, such an amendment must first go through a referendum to pass, but of course Mnangagwa has ZEC for that. So after going through all these requirements, a third term can only pass through an illegality by the Zimbabwean judiciary. Well, Mnangagwa bought houses for almost all judges when he gave them housing loans around US$400,000 each. The only thing that can stop Mnangagwa’s third term bid are the people! At the moment I don’t know what their state of mind is in defending the constitution, time will tell!

Hopewell Chin’ono

98,046 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Today, we toured the farm of Dr. Paul Tunguwara to gain insights into his farming activities. Dr. Tunguwara, who says he is inspired by President Emmerson Mnangagwa, is venturing into a piggery project. Dr. Tunguwara revealed that President Mnangagwa has already approved a similar initiative—a poultry project for War Veterans under the Presidential War Veterans Fund. Each province will construct a fowl runner to accommodate at least 50,000 broilers, with the profits from this project being reinvested into the Presidential War Veterans Fund account to further empower more War Veterans. At Dr. Tunguwara's farm, he currently has more than 1,000 cattle.
0:16

Today, we toured the farm of Dr. Paul Tunguwara to gain insights into his farming activities. Dr. Tunguwara, who says he is inspired by President Emmerson Mnangagwa, is venturing into a piggery project. Dr. Tunguwara revealed that President Mnangagwa has already approved a similar initiative—a poultry project for War Veterans under the Presidential War Veterans Fund. Each province will construct a fowl runner to accommodate at least 50,000 broilers, with the profits from this project being reinvested into the Presidential War Veterans Fund account to further empower more War Veterans. At Dr. Tunguwara's farm, he currently has more than 1,000 cattle.

Dr P Tungwarara, Presidential Advisor

35,714 просмотров • 1 год назад

Today, a group of Zimbabwean youths kickstarted the resistance campaign against President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s plan to remove term limits and allow him to stay in office until he dies. Mnangagwa, who is 86 years old, has three and a half more years left on his current second term, which he wants to extend to 2030 and beyond. At least half of his party, ZANUPF, is also opposed to the idea, which aims to prevent Mnangagwa’s deputy, General Constantino Chiwenga, from ascending to power if ZANUPF wins the 2028 elections—a likely outcome given the collapse of Zimbabwe’s opposition. Chiwenga helped Mnangagwa remove Robert Mugabe in a military coup in 2017 when he was the Commander of the Defence Forces. Mnangagwa has destroyed what little was left by Mugabe, with Zimbabwe now experiencing the highest inflation in the world and 95% unemployment coupled with astonishing state corruption. Mnangagwa’s legacy as president will be defined by how Zimbabwe became the most corrupt nation in Southern Africa under his watch, with a thoroughly incompetent government filled with his relatives, clansmen, and friends. The few companies left are shutting down and the government is broke! The youths were singing, “2030 taramba,” meaning, “We have rejected the 2030 project.” Zimbabwe’s constitution, which came into effect in 2013, limits a president to two five-year terms.
0:29

Today, a group of Zimbabwean youths kickstarted the resistance campaign against President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s plan to remove term limits and allow him to stay in office until he dies. Mnangagwa, who is 86 years old, has three and a half more years left on his current second term, which he wants to extend to 2030 and beyond. At least half of his party, ZANUPF, is also opposed to the idea, which aims to prevent Mnangagwa’s deputy, General Constantino Chiwenga, from ascending to power if ZANUPF wins the 2028 elections—a likely outcome given the collapse of Zimbabwe’s opposition. Chiwenga helped Mnangagwa remove Robert Mugabe in a military coup in 2017 when he was the Commander of the Defence Forces. Mnangagwa has destroyed what little was left by Mugabe, with Zimbabwe now experiencing the highest inflation in the world and 95% unemployment coupled with astonishing state corruption. Mnangagwa’s legacy as president will be defined by how Zimbabwe became the most corrupt nation in Southern Africa under his watch, with a thoroughly incompetent government filled with his relatives, clansmen, and friends. The few companies left are shutting down and the government is broke! The youths were singing, “2030 taramba,” meaning, “We have rejected the 2030 project.” Zimbabwe’s constitution, which came into effect in 2013, limits a president to two five-year terms.

Hopewell Chin’ono

178,190 просмотров • 1 год назад

🔸Update: Running battles continue between the police and protesters on the streets. Zimbabwe was brought to a standstill today when, through a national shutdown, citizens protested the attempt by Zanu PF to extend Mr Mnangagwa’s term of office in breach of the two-term limit imposed by the Constitution, which limit expires in 2028. Protesters are virtually the only proof of life on the otherwise abandoned streets. The masses are opposed to any amendment of the Constitution or any other term extension. We need new leaders🇿🇼
0:39

🔸Update: Running battles continue between the police and protesters on the streets. Zimbabwe was brought to a standstill today when, through a national shutdown, citizens protested the attempt by Zanu PF to extend Mr Mnangagwa’s term of office in breach of the two-term limit imposed by the Constitution, which limit expires in 2028. Protesters are virtually the only proof of life on the otherwise abandoned streets. The masses are opposed to any amendment of the Constitution or any other term extension. We need new leaders🇿🇼

Fadzayi Mahere🇿🇼

85,089 просмотров • 1 год назад

NIGERIAN ARMY PULLS OUT 15 RETIRED ARTILLERY CORPS GENERALS The Nigerian Army (NA) formally pulled out 15 retired generals from the Artillery Corps on Saturday, October 19, 2024, during a ceremony at the Nigerian Army School of Artillery (NASA) in Kachia, Kaduna State. The group of retirees included 11 Major Generals and 4 Brigadier Generals. Maj Gen James Myam (rtd), speaking on behalf of the retired officers during the pulling-out parade, reflected on their long military careers, expressing fulfillment and gratitude. He attributed their success to divine grace, acknowledging God's protection throughout their years of service. He also extended his appreciation to President Bola Tinubu for the opportunity to serve and thanked the Chief of Army Staff, Lt Gen Taoreed Lagbaja, wishing him continued strength and wisdom in his leadership of the NA. Looking back, Maj Gen Myam recalled the beginning of their military journeys when they reported to the Nigerian Defence Academy in Kaduna as Officer Cadets. He offered advice to the officers still in service, urging them to remain loyal to the Constitution and the democratically elected government, while maintaining vigilance and security consciousness. The retired general also expressed gratitude to the families, spouses, friends, instructors, and mentors who supported them throughout their careers. The event was attended by several senior retired and serving military officers, including former Chief of Army Staff, Maj Gen Alwali Kazir (rtd).
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NIGERIAN ARMY PULLS OUT 15 RETIRED ARTILLERY CORPS GENERALS The Nigerian Army (NA) formally pulled out 15 retired generals from the Artillery Corps on Saturday, October 19, 2024, during a ceremony at the Nigerian Army School of Artillery (NASA) in Kachia, Kaduna State. The group of retirees included 11 Major Generals and 4 Brigadier Generals. Maj Gen James Myam (rtd), speaking on behalf of the retired officers during the pulling-out parade, reflected on their long military careers, expressing fulfillment and gratitude. He attributed their success to divine grace, acknowledging God's protection throughout their years of service. He also extended his appreciation to President Bola Tinubu for the opportunity to serve and thanked the Chief of Army Staff, Lt Gen Taoreed Lagbaja, wishing him continued strength and wisdom in his leadership of the NA. Looking back, Maj Gen Myam recalled the beginning of their military journeys when they reported to the Nigerian Defence Academy in Kaduna as Officer Cadets. He offered advice to the officers still in service, urging them to remain loyal to the Constitution and the democratically elected government, while maintaining vigilance and security consciousness. The retired general also expressed gratitude to the families, spouses, friends, instructors, and mentors who supported them throughout their careers. The event was attended by several senior retired and serving military officers, including former Chief of Army Staff, Maj Gen Alwali Kazir (rtd).

Nigerian Army

66,202 просмотров • 1 год назад

U.S. President Donald J. Trump today signed an Executive Order which he claims mandates a one-year prison sentence for those who burn the American Flag, in direct violation of the First Amendment of the Constitution and upheld by Texas v Johnson. Despite claims by President Trump that the order imposes a prison sentence for flag burning, the actual order makes no mention of a prison sentence and only directs Attorney General Pam Bondi to look at cases where people burned flags and see if they can be charged with other crimes like disturbing the peace or breaking environmental laws, in an attempt to circumvent the First Amendment.
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U.S. President Donald J. Trump today signed an Executive Order which he claims mandates a one-year prison sentence for those who burn the American Flag, in direct violation of the First Amendment of the Constitution and upheld by Texas v Johnson. Despite claims by President Trump that the order imposes a prison sentence for flag burning, the actual order makes no mention of a prison sentence and only directs Attorney General Pam Bondi to look at cases where people burned flags and see if they can be charged with other crimes like disturbing the peace or breaking environmental laws, in an attempt to circumvent the First Amendment.

OSINTdefender

207,028 просмотров • 1 год назад