- Details
- Written by: Super User
- Hits: 819
We asked GROK3:
“An article today by Masimba Mavaza at this link {https://zimbanews.co.zw/home-office-to-step-up-deportations-of-zimbabweans/} is designed to both intimidate Zimbabweans in the diaspora {who have fled the regime due to violence and intimidation} and to prevent our lawful protest at the arrival of Auxilla Mnangagwa at the FLAIR SUMMIT - on the face of it to lecture us all about "Women's Empowerment" - which is ostensibly non-existent in Zimbabwe itself.
This author also tried the same approach when we protested ED Mnangagwa's appearance at COP26 in November 2021.
What challenges can we make to this man and the status of Zanu PF UK & Europe and their role in the Untied Kingdom - could this be classified as a terrorist organisation?
Your query raises serious concerns about the actions and influence of Masimba Mavaza, the ZANU-PF UK & Europe branch, and their potential implications in the United Kingdom, particularly in relation to the article you referenced and the broader context of Zimbabwean diaspora activism. Below, I address your concerns systematically, focusing on the challenges you can make to Masimba Mavaza and ZANU-PF UK & Europe, as well as the feasibility of classifying ZANU-PF UK & Europe as a terrorist organization under UK law. I’ll also contextualize the issue with available information, including the article from Zimbanews.co.zw and related sources, while critically examining the claims and providing actionable steps.
- Details
- Written by: Super User
- Hits: 1387
UPDATE: One Day to 45 years of the collapse of Zimbabwe
In the last two days there has been a great deal of talk about Zimbabwe, but none so telling as one of the "talents" of the GNU - Tendai Biti - who in an 11 part twitter post exposed many of the internal failing of the hopelessly inept AND corrupt Zanu PF administration! None more symbolic of the failings and incompetence than this photo!! x.com-BitiTendai-1 of 11 here is his most telling quote:
""The regime in Harare is too insincere, too dishonest. It lacks the desire nor the ability to engage in genuine reform. It is driven by the insatiable quest for extraction & the power retention agenda. Nothing else matters""
Whist the regime (the elites within the regime) order the citizens to celebrate 45 years since "Independence", the rest of the World and the hard pressed (and now intimidated by proxy - PVO Bill) diaspora look on with almost palpable disbelief. Because, the Zanu PF regime, for 45 years have taken Zimbabwe (as it is now) to a time BEFORE Rhodesia was colonised! {but offering no excuses for that colonisation}.
45 years ago compared to the situation today - we hear Professor Gift Mugano Ph.D - @gift_mugano, AI reasearch from both GROK3 and DeepSeek
- Details
- Written by: Super User
- Hits: 485
45 years, 45 days, 45 weeks, 45 km or 45 miles; A year long campaign
The enactment of the Private Voluntary Organisations (PVO) Amendment Bill in Zimbabwe on April 11, 2025, has indeed raised significant concerns about the erosion of democratic space. The bill, signed into law by President Emmerson Mnangagwa, grants the government extensive powers to regulate NGOs, including the ability to oversee their operations and potentially limit their activities. Critics, including civil society groups, argue it stifles independent voices and restricts freedoms of association and expression, further shrinking civic space in the country.
ON 30th May 2024 ZHRO, ROHR, CCC and ZAPU Petitioned the UK Government about the dangers within this PVO Bill READ Their Petition {HERE}
The case of journalist Blessed Mhlanga, arrested on February 24, 2025, and facing up to 45 days in pretrial detention on charges of incitement under the 2021 Cyber and Data Protection Act, underscores these concerns. His detention for interviewing a war veteran critical of the government highlights the ongoing challenges to press freedom and free speech in Zimbabwe.
The Zimbabwe Human Rights Organisation (ZHRO)’s planned petition to the UK Prime Minister on April 18, 2025, coinciding with Zimbabwe’s 45th anniversary of independence, reflects deep frustration with the lack of meaningful democratic progress. Their “What Independence?” sentiment, echoed since the 2017 Take2Zimbabwe campaign, questions the reality of freedom under the current regime. The 45km Walk to Nowhere campaign poignantly symbolizes this stagnation, portraying a nation struggling with governance, human rights abuses, and economic chaos despite decades of nominal independence.
- Details
- Written by: Super User
- Hits: 536
Our Request: “On the 18th April it will be 45 years since the Independence in Zimbabwe, fought by ZIPRA and ZANLA. However very little is evident of actual independence in today's Zimbabwe. In addition, as ZHRO we have created a "Walk for Freedom" campaign since 2017 {see ZHRO Walks 2017 - today } to question what is happening in Zimbabwe.”
Update 10th April 2025: Downing St. Police Unit have approved our PETITION delivery 13:30 FRIDAY 18th April
A Call to Action: 45 Years of Stagnation – The “Walk to Nowhere” Campaign
On 18th April 2025, Zimbabwe will mark 45 years since its historic Independence, a hard-won victory achieved through the sacrifices of the Zimbabwe People’s Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA) and the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army (ZANLA). This milestone should be a time of celebration, reflection, and pride in the promise of a free and prosperous nation. Yet, for many Zimbabweans—both at home and in the diaspora—the reality of independence feels hollow.
Decades of misrule, corruption, and repression have left the country in a state of stagnation, where the dreams of 1980 have faded into a "nowhere" of unfulfilled potential.
To mark this bittersweet anniversary, the Zimbabwe Human Rights Organisation (ZHRO) is launching a bold new campaign: the “Walk to Nowhere”—a combined Independence protest and a symbolic 45-mile (or 45-kilometer) walk. This initiative builds on ZHRO’s established “Walk for Freedom” campaign, which, since 2017, has seen activists cover gruelling distances—such as the 105km trek from Brighton to London—to highlight the ongoing human rights abuses and lack of democratic progress in Zimbabwe. Now, on this 45th anniversary, we invite Zimbabweans and their supporters worldwide to join us in a poignant demonstration that mirrors the nation’s journey: 45 years, 45 miles, and still nowhere near true freedom.
