@matinyarare within the security architecture that Mnangagwa has been a part of since the 70s, letting a rogue element completely off the hook is rare,
โeven if there is a public truce right now, the long-term outlook for you is highly precarious,remember what happened to Yevgeny Prigozhin
@matinyarare The danger for you @matinyarare now is that you have stepped back into an environment where you have zero protection.Mnangagwa does not forgive,i hope you realise kuti in the end these guys will literally kill you
@ZBCNewsonline rewarding a retiring Chief Justice sends a powerful message to the remaining judges. It visualizes the tangible benefits of cooperation with the Executive, signaling that loyalty during one's tenure guarantees a soft landing and material comfort in retirement.
@edmnangagwa In anti-corruption and public governance frameworks, there is a concept known as a "DEFFERED BRIBE" or " RETROSPECTIVE REWARD" Unlike a traditional bribe where money changes hands before an act is committed, a deferred reward is delivered after the act
@MthuliNcube01 We have to weigh this against the realities of systemic corruption, elite accumulation, and resource mismanagement that has been a hallmark of your tenure as finance minister,dont get your hopes high,no bank is willing to give money to KLEPTOCRATS
@MthuliNcube01 Uri Zibenzi,true investor confidence usually stems from strong institutions, not strongmen....CAB3 could be viewed as a mechanism to "lock in" failure rather than "guarantee" success
@MthuliNcube01 Shlama se dhonki,global lenders aren't looking at your PowerPoint 'presentations'; theyโre looking at the missing billions. You won't get a cent because 'investor confidence' and 'kleptocracy' don't sit at the same table
@ChikomoPrazen a 'political settlement' requires two institutional signatories. By resigning and leaving the CCC, Chamisa essentially moved from being a political player to a moral voice. ZANU-PF has no incentive to negotiate with a 'citizen movement' that has no legislative leverage
@ProfJNMoyo@kmugova Shlama sakho Mlevu,your argument suggests that "experts" know better than the "electorate." While expertise is valuable, in a democracy, the right to make laws is derived from the consent of the governed, not a diploma or degree