NewsDay (Zimbabwe)

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IN response to SA envoys snub Chamisa, TENDAI says: It was always clear that South African envoys were not going to listen or give an ear to the opposition party MDC Alliance led by Nelson Chamisa, churches and civic groups. South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has to understand that there is a crisis in Zimbabwe which is politicall­y related and a solution has to be found with immediate effect. It would be in the best interest of Ramaphosa to table the Zimbabwean crisis at the Sadc summit so that it would be resolved once and for all. Ramaphosa must actually understand that Zimbabwe’s problems affect all Sadc countries as the people flock to neighbouri­ng countries running away from political instabilit­y, looking for jobs and burning economy.

IN response to Liberators have turned oppressors: ZCTU, TORAI says: It is now very clear that Zanu PF liberated the people in order to oppress them. The liberation war was a combined effort which was to seek better opportunit­ies for all, not what we are currently witnessing whereby only the elite are benefittin­g everything and they do not even face justice. It seems now our beloved country Zimbabwe has been turned into an animal farm where some animals are more special than the other. If we are to take a deeper look at the problems we are facing, it’s clear that we were better off under Rhodesia led by the late Ian Smith. No wonder why Smith would always vow that “never ever for black majority rule, never in a thousand years” because he knew that Zanu PF’s bush management would end up destroying everything they had built. Today we are faced with many problems created by the Zanu PF regime, ranging from corruption, rigging of elections, human rights abuses, looting and plundering of resources. Now Mnangagwa’s clueless regime has eroded the living standards of the people. We were better off under the Smith regime.

IN response to Lift kombis ban: Passengers associatio­n, CHITORO says: It boggles the mind to see that our transport sector has gone to the dogs because of President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s “I don’t care” attitude and selfishnes­s. It is clear that Zimbabwean­s are living in hell yet we have a leader who refers to himself as soft as cotton wool. Kombis are a necessity especially in urban cities where quick transport is needed to go to work.

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