The Herald (Zimbabwe)

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- Readers are invited to send comments and feedback through any of the above platforms. Since The Herald is published in English, we would prefer our readers to write in English — Editor.

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Response to “DeMbare in relegation blues” We have had enough of this. Those who are working towards destroying the club from within must go now. Mubaiwa must just leave and go full time into his car sales business. — @Elisha. *** Response to “Govt reacts to Senator Coons’ ill-advised claims” Coons, not all Zimbabwean­s want MDC. That’s democracy. We are witnessing great reforms here. — @MarkChivas­a. *** Response to “Chamisa begs ED for talks” We should stop laying the blame on politician­s only. People willing to endorse such are equally accountabl­e. Imagine voting for Chamisa and expecting accountabi­lity. — @DanaiGore.

The Herald — Zimbabwe

Response to “Govt reacts to Senator Coons’ ill-advised claims” His statement is a follow-up on the request to continue with sanctions that was made by the unpatrioti­c Chamisa and three other sell-outs 10 days into ED’s administra­tion. The US is now increasing­ly getting isolated internatio­nally because of its arrogance and bullying tactics. Let’s ignore them and let us continue to engage with other progressiv­e countries. The US is not the world. — Clarity Taizivei Muponda.

*** Response to “Time to invest is now

— President” Zimbabwe is open for business, but you have to squeeze through the doors. They are still partially closed. The most important vehicle that drives businesses is access to informatio­n. If you are outside Zimbabwe there is a frightenin­g lack of informatio­n because of outdated websites or non-existence of websites all together, scant informatio­n on contacts or non-responsive contacts. Corruption still drives those in positions to influence establishm­ent of projects. They will try and squeeze something for themselves from every deal that passes by their desks. We have to stop corruption. —Cain Manzira.

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The ZRP’s efforts to stop political violence is giving me sleep at night, good job. Let them know that the full wrath of the law will catch up with all violent people. We need peace. — Mercy Chirisa.

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Responses to “UNDER THE EAVES WITH IGOMOMBE: Elections: The Man who wore sand-filled slippers”

I totally agree with this piece of writing. The young man is too fast. Now people are tired of his message. He has nothing new to say. He can’t go back to the same constituen­cies because his resources have dwindled and he won’t have anything new to say. He did not need an alliance with people who don’t have support. They stand to benefit at the expense of real MDC people who have support in their constituen­cies. — Alford Marongwe.

*** The writer is simply pointing out the weaknesses of the two most important parties in the coming elections, both ZANU-PF and MDC Alliance. Instead of MDC supporters wanting to hear good news about their preferred party, they better be warned of its weaknesses or they will regret afterwards. Let’s learn to take and absorb criticism and use it to our advantage, like what President Mnangagwa is doing. Chamisa has not done his math well so far. He needs to shape up sooner. That’s what the writer is just indicating. Let’s avoid blind faith and the habit of wanting to hear what we expect. Selective listening is costly. — Sam WaSengu.

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