Morgan Tsvangirai News
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Zimbabwe won’t hold elections next month because the ruling coalition has failed to agree on changes to security and media laws needed to ensure for a fair vote, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai said.
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Zimbabwe’s army chief, a key ally of President Robert Mugabe, said he won’t meet the prime minister to discuss plans to reform the country’s security forces, state media reported, a move that may affect elections scheduled for this year.
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Zimbabwe’s security services and the the Electoral Commission must be reformed before elections can be held, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai said.
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South Africa is ready to send troops back to Central African Republic a month after suffering its worst military casualties since the end of apartheid in clashes with rebels, President Jacob Zuma said.
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Benson Mahenya makes as much as $10,000 a month as he drives around Harare in a white Mercedes- Benz dealing in the five currencies that Zimbabwe recognizes as legal tender.
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Zimbabwe must hold peaceful elections this year to ensure regional stability, Malawian President Joyce Banda said while on a trip to Zimbabwe.
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Zimbabwe’s Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai’s told Standard bank Group Ltd. that he expects to win elections in the country later this year, the lender said in a note to clients.
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Zimbabwe can’t afford the $132 million needed to stage presidential and parliamentary elections and requires assistance from foreign donors, Finance Minister Tendai Biti said.
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Zimbabwe will pay for its own elections after the United Nations imposed funding conditions the government deemed unacceptable, Justice Minister Patrick Chinamasa said.
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Zimbabwean police detained four aides of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai a day after the nation held a referendum on a new constitution that was described as peaceful by observers from the U.S. and a regional bloc.
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