| ZIMBABWE: Divisions widen on Independence Day Zimbabwean civil society organisations and non-governmental groups have joined opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai in saying there is no reason to celebrate the country's independence. |
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| SOUTH AFRICA: SA cannot interfere with China-Zim shipment Bathandwa Mbola Pretoria - South Africa is not in the position to interfere with a shipment of weapons reportedly from China en-route to Zimbabwe which is currently docked at the Port of Durban, says Foreign Affairs Deputy Minister, Aziz Pahad. |
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| ZIMBABWE: Call for international action as violence worsens IRIN HARARE, 17 April 2008 (IRIN) - Zimbabweans will commemorate independence day on Friday as a deeply divided and uncertain nation, shaken by a rising tide of political violence in the aftermath of last month's election in which the opposition for the first time won a parliamentary majority. |
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| ZIMBABWE: Post-Mugabe Aid Package Planned Erica Beinlich in London If opposition candidate Morgan Tsvangirai emerges as the eventual winner of the drawn out battle for the Zimbabwean presidency, international donors will be ready to pour aid into the economically-ruined country. |
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| ZIMBABWE: Court deals Mugabe’s poll recount bid a blow Wyndham Hartley CAPE TOWN — Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe suffered two big setbacks at the weekend in his bid to manipulate the recounting of votes from last month’s contested election — as local politicians expressed disbelief at President Thabo Mbeki’s “there is no crisis” statement after meeting Mugabe. |
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| ZIMBABWE: Keeping the Military on Side Yamikani Mwando in Bulawayo As the impasse around Zimbabwe’s presidential election continues, analysts say much now depends on which way the powerful security forces will jump if they are asked to prop up President Robert Mugabe. |
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| ZIMBABWE: Run-off-Delay Fears Hativagone Mushonga in Harare President Robert Mugabe has delivered another shock by recalling his cabinet, which by law was suspended ahead of the March 29 elections. Some see the move as a sign that Mugabe is making plans to hold onto power well past the official date by which a second round must be held. |
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| ZIMBABWE: MDC admits elections cannot be rigged The Herald THE secretary-general for the main opposition party, Tendai Biti, has admitted that the just-ended harmonised elections cannot be rigged as the Sadc guidelines and amendments made to Zimbabwe’s electoral laws make it difficult for any form of rigging. |
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