Highly favoured by God. Mother of two . A wife to a lovely husband. BSc Honours Biomedical Science. Trainee Secondary school Science Teacher. interested in SEN
I want every Zimbabwean to understand this:
1. There is nothing illegal about protesting against Mnangagwa’s corrupt regime.
2. There is nothing illegal about saying Mnangagwa and his corrupt regime must go.
3. There is nothing wrong or illegal about stating that Luke Malaba was appointed illegally.
4. There is nothing illegal about claiming that Mnangagwa is corrupt and a political thug.
5. There is nothing illegal about saying that elections have failed in Zimbabwe and that Zimbabweans must take to the streets to force change.
All these things are backed by facts and the law of the land, the constitution!
All these actions are legal unless you are before a corrupt judiciary like Malaba’s unprofessional courts.
The Zimbabwean constitution permits all of the above.
These are important reminders for Zimbabweans to exercise their rights and engage in peaceful protests, despite the oppressive environment created by Mnangagwa's regime.
My repeated emphasis on the legality of various forms of protest and criticism is meant to encourage citizens to understand and assert their constitutional rights, even in the face of intimidation or manipulation from a corrupt judiciary.
1. Protest against an unjust regime.
2. Call for the removal of corrupt leaders.
3. Denounce illegal appointments, such as that of Luke Malaba.
4. Expose corruption and condemn political thuggery.
5. Advocate for change through street protests when elections fail.
Learn about Zimbabwe’s constitution section 59.
Section 59 of the Zimbabwean Constitution guarantees citizens the right to demonstrate and present petitions peacefully.
This fundamental right is essential for ensuring that individuals can express their views, advocate for change, and hold their government accountable without fear of legal repercussions.
The section reads: "Every person has the right to demonstrate and to present petitions, but these rights must be exercised peacefully."
This provision safeguards the democratic principles of free speech and assembly, which are crucial components of a functioning and just society.
Mnangagwa’s parrots talk about incitement, I have not seen any Zimbabwean inciting violence, they all talk about the need to go onto the streets!
It is LEGAL to do so and it should be done!
RETWEET
If the current Zimbabwean government were a person, it would be sentenced to life in prison for the continued looting that has been happening after the military coup!
According to the Auditor General’s 2023 report, the corrupt regime supposedly bought 3 buses, 60 motor vehicles, and 167 laptops; NOTHING WAS DELIVERED!
This shocking revelation is further proof of the widespread rampant corruption plaguing Zimbabwe under ZANUPF and President Mnangagwa.
The fact that the government can purchase so many items and not deliver a single one is a clear indication of serious criminal behaviour that must be addressed NOW by any means necessary.
It is upsetting to think that these resources, which could have been used to improve the lives of Zimbabweans, have been squandered by corrupt ZANUPF officials who prioritise their own greed over the well being of the nation.
Zimbabwean hospitals don’t even have paracetamol, pensioners are not being paid their pensions, and citizens don’t have clean drinking water.
The Zimbabwean Government and State are under the firm grip of a criminal mafia that won’t stop until STOPPED!
RETWEET RETWEET RETWEET
PLEASE RETWEET
Zimbabwe’s Ministry of Information and Publicity paid for 7 Toyota Double Cab vehicles through Solution Motors; NOTHING was delivered.
This ministry is run by Mnangagwa’s regime motor mouth propagandist Nick Mangwana, who is at the forefront of defending the looting and plunder by his regime and his party, ZANUPF!
Seven years ago, the Ministry of Agriculture paid US$207,540 for 4 vehicles through Solution Motors; NOTHING was delivered.
Solution Motors, owned by Innocent Sibanda, was paid $518,000 by the ZANUPF regime to deliver 10 cars, but only 5 were delivered, worth only about $100,000.
The same company was paid US$1 million to supply heavy-duty machinery in December 2017; NOTHING was delivered!
This company has a long-standing relationship with the ZANU-PF regime and is being rewarded with lucrative contracts, despite its inability to actually provide the goods it has been paid for.
While this looting and plunder of public funds was happening, ZANUPF made people like President Ramaphosa of South Africa look like clowns parroting the sanctions propaganda while the public purse is being pillaged!
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PLEASE RETWEET
The engine of looting public funds in Zimbabwe under the Mnangagwa regime is the Ministry of Finance.
The ministry is purported to have given US$11.7 million to other departments, yet the Auditor General found that only US$8.4 million was accounted for.
US$3.3 million was LOOTED!
The Permanent Secretary, George Guvamatanga, is accused of asking for bribes to facilitate the release of funds to pay invoices.
The Minister of Finance, Mthuli Ncube, is a failed banker who is also a South African citizen and is building a massive mansion in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The fact that the Ministry of Finance, which is supposed to be responsible for managing public funds, is actually engaging in bribery and embezzlement is astounding.
George Guvamatanga's alleged role in demanding bribes to release public funds is not only reprehensible and indicative of systemic rot within the ministry, but it is also disgusting, especially as it is happening when Zimbabweans are dying in dilapidated hospitals.
Mthuli Ncube's involvement in these scandals, while simultaneously serving as the Minister of Finance and building a mansion in South Africa, is a blatant abuse of power. These men are corrupt, and one day they will pay a huge price for this plunder.
US$3.3 million could have built 89 maternity theatres, the biggest hospital in Zimbabwe only has ONE maternity theatre build by the colonial government in 1977.
PLEASE RETWEET
A little plea: I know Twitter doesn’t really work anymore and no one will see this ☺️but if there’s any chance that anyone out there is able to donate something to our school summer fair hampers, please drop me a dm. If not, a retweet would be kind 😊
Four key things great teachers do based on The Great Teaching Toolkit: Evidence Review published by my colleagues Coe et al (2020) https://t.co/vgKOCDWiVJ
GCSE Science teachers. As we are deep in revision season, a timely reminder of this amazing school revision site. Would be useful for most students https://t.co/taqFxpZQV9
#bbcnews discussing why people are choosing to go abroad for holidays rather than staying home and always focus on the weather. Have they seen the prices of caravans , lodges and cottages in the UK? It’s bloody crazy.
I made a booklet for GCSE Physics with common extended writing questions (3-6 marks), with emphasis on recent papers.
- Questions (>400 marks)
- Mark schemes
- Required practical methods
- Paper 1&2, combined/separate science
Please share if useful!
https://t.co/zQGEGbSfSB