Mrs Mujuru says ever since she was expelled from Zanu-PF and fired from her post as vice president she has managed to understand the plight of Zimbabweans.
In an exclusive interview with Voice of America Studio 7, Mujuru was asked if she is indeed now the interim president of the party, she replied, “Yes please.”
“The president is going to preside over the politburo meeting, and we are looking forward to seeing solutions being offered as towards these problems,” said Matemadanda, “and maybe we might see sanity from there on wards.”
David Orr, the WFP communications officer for southern Africa, told Studio 7 that the drought situation in Zimbabwe is serious.
A senior official from the Treasury Department told VOA that, “The United States regularly reviews and updates its SDN list, including those listings related to Zimbabwe.
“Following today’s removal of Agribank and IDBZ from the list of specially designated nationals and blocked persons, a license is no longer required to engage in transactions with those entities.”
Finance Minister Patrick Chinamasa projected in his 2016 national budget that the economy will grow by 2, 7 percent this year up from 1, 5 percent in 2015.
Lawyer, Dzimbabwe Chimbga of the Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights says his organization is disturbed by the arrest and prosecution of Tomana.
ZIMCODD chairman, Joy Mabenge, said Zimbabwe must settle arrears only if “it does not interfere with the normal provision of basic social services."
Mr. Mugabe’s remarks have been varied and Johannesburg-based international relations expert David Monyae says this is a dilemma for Zimbabweans as their leader is very much loved by outsiders yet he is loathed by some at home.
Military expert Dr. Martin Rupiya agreed with the observation that Mr. Mugabe and President Mbasogo were drawn even closer after the foiled coup.
De-facto people first spokesperson, Rugare Gumbo, told VOA Studio 7 they are getting a lot of support from Zimbabweans.
The two openly traded barbs Thursday with Charamba firing the first salvo while speaking on ZiFM radio.
It alleges that President Robert Mugabe consolidated his grip on power and failed to introduce any meaningful human rights reforms in 2015.
The programme is likely to be implemented with the financial and technical support of the United Nations Development Programme.
ZNCC's David Norupiri said they understand ZESA’s concerns and urged the power utility to increase efficiency not tariffs.
Political analyst Pedzisayi Ruhanya, director of the Zimbabwe Democracy Institute, told VOA Studio 7 that King inspired Zimbabwe liberation war fighters.
Zimbabwe Warrior’s soccer fan, Alvin Zhakata, has won admiration after he embarked on a grueling five-day journey alone by road to Rwanda to cheer on his beloved Zimbabwe national soccer team.
The Midlands province wants to suspend or expel for members of the party aligned to the vice president.
ZESA spokesman Fullard Gwasira told VOA that the power utility is proposing a 49% tariff hike to offset the balance resulting from activating emergency plants that run on diesel.
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