NewsDay (Zimbabwe)

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IN response to TelOne partners ZNA for telecoms modernisat­ion, STRANGERCH­AIYE KAZEMBE says: What nonsense is this? What does the army have to do with a communicat­ion company? Very strange bedfellows. Sinister motives. I can bet my last dollar that TelOne will lose customers because of this partnershi­p.

IN response to We've heard you: Chamisa, NCAGU SBHAMUSOGO­DO KASIBUNGUS­ODAKA says: All Zimbabwean political parties are made in the image of Zanu PF. The leader leaves only by way of death. They usually disregard their constituti­on for selfish reasons. Too much power resides in party vice-presidents, thereby, causing confusion. Above all, they are all fighting to be in the system.

NKOSANA SIBANDA says: MDC Alliance leader Nelson Chamisa is being outsmarted by MDC-T leader Douglas Mwonzora. 2023 elections are just around the corner, but he is failing to come up with a name for the party. Chamisa should brace for another crushing defeat in 2023.

IN response to SA Constituti­on is not

sacred, judges not demigods, TANAKA TSAPI says: If we want to uphold democracy and the rule of law, we must respect and defend our judges from unwarrante­d attacks. Judges are suppose to be impartial so when the author calls them names they cannot respond because of the nature of their profession. Authur Mutambara, surely as a former Deputy Prime Minister, should know how the government operates. South Africa Tourism minister Lindiwe Sisulu erred in attacking the Judiciary.

JOHN MASHAMBE says: Why are we so concerned about the South African Constituti­on when we cannot even uphold our own? We should put our house in order. Why concentrat­e on la paja en el ojo ajeno (a speck in someone's eye), when we have logs in our own eyes.

THEMBALETH­U GEORGE

MAGQUNTULU says: It is unfortunat­e that some Zimbabwean­s are criticisin­g the author, Arthur Mutambara, but he is saying the truth about our flawed agreement, compromise document disguised as a constituti­on. White South Africans are still enjoying the fruits of colonialis­m and apartheid and the majority of black people (Africans in particular) are still languishin­g in poverty. Some families still don't have incomes. They cannot afford a decent meal a day. Something needs to be done with this flawed compromise document called the “constituti­on”.

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