EDITOR/AUTHOR:MR.WANGBERK KINGHENRYBLAKE PACYSUNN
1 min read
21 Apr
ALLEGED RECTIFIED LEADERSHIP TENSIONS AND DEMAND FOR CHANGE; ZIMBABWE'S POLITICAL SCENE, PROFESSIONAL OFFICIAL SAID.


In recent weeks, Zimbabwe’s political scene has grown tense. On March 31, protests erupted in Harare, with demonstrators calling for President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s resignation amid plans to extend his term beyond the constitutional limit. The Zimbabwean constitution allows for a maximum two terms of five years each for president, but ZANU-PF is proposing extending Mnangagwa’s final term by two years, which will see him remain in office until 2030.



The proposed term extension might remind Zimbabweans of the late Mr. Mugabe, who was president for almost four decades. He stepped down in November 2017 at 93-years-old following military intervention and impeachment proceedings.




Blessed Geza, a liberation war veteran and former ZANU-PF member, has emerged as a vocal critic of President Mnangagwa. Geza has accused the president of corruption and nepotism. His calls for protests have been met with mixed reactions. While many citizens chose to stay at home during the March 31 demonstrations, at least 95 individuals were arrested for promoting public violence.


For citizens like Mabaso, the legacy of independence extends beyond symbolism; it requires tangible solutions to the challenges they face in their daily lives. Economic independence remains a key part of the nation’s ongoing journey toward realizing the aspirations of 1980.




Mr.Mzoebanzi’ Mlauzi remains hopeful about a bright future for his country, especially in the creative space. “There's a lot of stories to tell about our people, about our culture, so there is a need for more investment in our arts, in our music, in our talents.”



“To me, independence means a lot because I am able to walk freely as a Black person in my country. I am able to walk to any building, any place, and any landmark without being asked where I am going because this is our land.

 And Zimbabwe is safe, you can walk in the afternoon, at night, without fear of getting robbed or mugged. Zimbabwe is that peaceful,” . Musician, actor, and choreographer "Mr.Paul Mzoebanzi Mlauzi' said.



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