Return of Indigenisation Act Spooks Investors’: P3
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Domestic Resource Mobilisation and the Quest for Sustainable
Authored By Gorden Moyo Reviewed & Edited By John Maketo ECONOMIC GOVERNANCE INITIATIVE (EGI) REVIEWED & EDITED BY John Maketo (Programmes Manager) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZIMCODD would like to acknowledge frantic efforts by the Executive Director, Janet Zhou, for providing leadership in this project, the lead researcher for this paper, Gorden Moyo, who worked tirelessly to put the pieces together for this publication. This publication was produced by the Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development in collaboration with the Economic Governance Initiative Consortium in Zimbabwe comprised of the Transparency International Zimbabwe, Udugu Institute, Youth Empowerment and Transformation Trust (YETT) and the Vendors Initiative for Social and Economic Transformation (VISET) REVIEWED & EDITED BY John Maketo (Programmes Manager) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZIMCODD would like to acknowledge frantic efforts by the Executive Director, Janet Zhou, for providing leadership in this project, the lead researcher for this paper, Gorden Moyo, who worked tirelessly to put the pieces together for this publication. This publication was produced by the Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development in collaboration with the Economic Governance Initiative Consortium in Zimbabwe comprised of the Transparency International Zimbabwe, Udugu Institute, Youth Empowerment and Transformation Trust (YETT) and the Vendors Initiative for Social and Economic Transformation (VISET) TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS Table Of Contents i 4IR - Fourth Industrial Revolution Abbreviations and -
Civil Society, the State and Democracy in Zimbabwe, 1988 –
COPYRIGHT AND CITATION CONSIDERATIONS FOR THIS THESIS/ DISSERTATION o Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. o NonCommercial — You may not use the material for commercial purposes. o ShareAlike — If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same license as the original. How to cite this thesis Surname, Initial(s). (2012) Title of the thesis or dissertation. PhD. (Chemistry)/ M.Sc. (Physics)/ M.A. (Philosophy)/M.Com. (Finance) etc. [Unpublished]: University of Johannesburg. Retrieved from: https://ujcontent.uj.ac.za/vital/access/manager/Index?site_name=Research%20Output (Accessed: Date). CIVIL SOCIETY, THE STATE AND DEMOCRACY IN ZIMBABWE, 1988 – 2014: HEGEMONIES, POLARITIES AND FRACTURES By ZENZO MOYO A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Humanities, University of Johannesburg, in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Literature and Philosophy in Development Studies Supervisor: Professor David Moore August 2018 Declaration of originality I declare that Civil Society, the State and Democracy in Zimbabwe, 1988 – 2014: Hegemonies, Polarities and Fractures is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. Zenzo Moyo (Researcher) Signed: …… …… Date…23 July 2018…… ii ABSTRACT The post-independence ruling class in Zimbabwe carefully combined coercion and consent to assert its hegemony from the day it assumed state power. It implemented this through making use of both civil society and political society. -
1 Zimbabwe – Researched and Compiled by the Refugee Documentation Centre of Ireland on 19 October 2016 1.Please Provide Inform
Zimbabwe – Researched and compiled by the Refugee Documentation Centre of Ireland on 19 October 2016 1.Please provide information on the treatment of PDP members in Zimbabwe. 2. What is the relationship between the PDP party and the MDC party? 3. What is the relationship between the PDP party and the Zanu PF party? A report published by the International Crisis Group, in a section titled “The Shifting Political Landscape” (paragraph headed “Opposition Doldrums”), states: “The main opposition MDC-T remains fragmented. Its former secretary general, Tendai Biti, and treasurer general, Elton Mangoma, broke ranks with Tsvangirai to form MDC Renewal in August 2014. Mangoma split from that party in June 2015 to establish the Renewal Democrats of Zimbabwe. That September, MDC Renewal relaunched itself as the People’s Democratic Party.” (International Crisis Group (29 February 2016) Zimbabwe: Stranded in Stasis, p.10) An article from Africa Confidential, in a paragraph headed “'Mob-ocracy'”, states: “The PDP is led by Tendai Biti, former MDC Secretary General and respected Finance Minister in the coalition government with ZANU-PF before he broke away in 2014. Its Deputy Secretary General, Tongai Matutu, reacted angrily to the MDC-T's new attitude towards a coalition and called its protests a form of 'mob-ocracy'. The PDP has abandoned rallies after small turnouts but has been busy producing weekly policy briefs for journalists and the public via email. Much like the breakaway MDC formation led by Welshman Ncube, its impact on the political arena has been marginal.” (Africa Confidential (29 April 2016) Despite mobilising thousands against the government, the opposition is failing to exploit the ruling party's weakness and division) A report from Voice of America Zimbabwe states: “Five opposition parties formed a coalition on Tuesday that will challenge President Robert Mugabe and his Zanu PF party in the 2018 general elections. -
Corruption in Zimbabwe: an Examination of the Roles of the State and Civil Society in Combating Corruption
CORRUPTION IN ZIMBABWE: AN EXAMINATION OF THE ROLES OF THE STATE AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN COMBATING CORRUPTION BY STEPHEN MOYO A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Central Lancashire March 2014 Student declaration I, Stephen Moyo declare that while registered as a candidate for the research degree, I have not been a registered candidate or enrolled student for another award of the University or other academic or professional institution. I declare that no material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award and is solely my own work Signature of candidate …………………………………………. Type of award Doctor of Philosophy School Education and Social Sciences i Abstract This thesis employs the theory of political economy to examine the roles of the state and civil society in combating corruption in Zimbabwe. The thesis initially investigates whether and how the state-civil society relation influences or impedes Anti-Corruption management, and subsequently examines strategies deployed by the state and civil society organisations (CSOs) to combat corruption. Particular attention is paid to the role and impact of the state in designing and implementing Anti-Corruption policies, and the role civil society plays in influencing Anti-Corruption legislation and policy implementation. This study adopts the World Bank conceptualisation of corruption and Transparency International‟s (TI) Corruption Perception Index (CPI) as part of the guiding framework. In-depth interviews with fifty eight key informants drawn from different levels within the government and civil society in Zimbabwe were conducted between October and February, 2012. -
The Real Change Times Movement for Democratic Change
The Real Change Times Movement for Democratic Change A Party of Excellence! The Official Mouthpiece of the MDC Tuesday 28 May MDC Information & Publicity Department, Harvest House, 44 Nelson Mandela Ave, Harare, Zimbabwe Issue 154 2013 MDC primaries in full swing The MDC primary elections are in full MP did not get the two thirds needed Mashu, Chitungwiza North, Hon. Marvellous swing with the party having completed the for confirmation, the MPs will undergo Khumalo, St Mary’s and Hon. Collen Gwiyo confirmation process of sitting MPs in three primary elections in the next two weeks. of Zengeza West. provinces by the end of the day on Sunday. “After the successful completion of the Primary elections were held in Mhondoro The primary elections are being held under three provinces, the process will today Ngezi and the following were elected to the party’s rules where sitting legislators have move to Matabeleland South, followed represent the party in the upcoming elections: to go through a confirmation exercise by their by Matabeleland North on Tuesday, Honest Manhando- Mhondoro Ngezi , Dennis constituencies. Midlands South on Wednesday, Juru- Seke, Thomas Nyamayaro and Ian Midlands North on Thursday and the Makoni for Goromonzi West. Legislators who would have secured a two Mashonaland provinces on Friday, thirds majority of the people’s votes will Manicaland on Saturday and Masvingo In Bulawayo province, the following were automatically represent the party in the province on Sunday,” said Hon. confirmed: Hon. Reggie Moyo of Luveve, forthcoming elections, which the MDC is Komichi. Hon. Samuel Sipepa Nkomo – Lobengula, expected to overwhelmingly win. -
The Impact of the Zimbabwean Crisis on Parastatals
International Journal of Politics and Good Governance Volume 5, No. 5.2 Quarter II 2014 ISSN: 0976 – 1195 THE IMPACT OF THE ZIMBABWEAN CRISIS ON PARASTATALS Darlington Mutanda MPhil student and Assistant Lecturer in the War, Peace and Strategic Studies unit at the University of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe ABSTRACT According to the Zimbabwe African National Union Patriotic Front (ZANU PF), the emergence of Zimbabwe’s political and economic quagmire was triggered by the sanctions imposed on some individuals and companies in 2002. This theory gained momentum as ZANU PF took advantage of its monopoly over the broadcast media to preach its viewpoint. In light of this entrenched notion, this article argues that the theory that Zimbabwe’s difficulties were exclusively generated by Western countries and their allies fall short of answers to explain the country’s perennial problems. Besides, it is a diversionary tactic to pacify people from the upheavals at home. Zimbabwe should move from the anti-West rhetoric and provide truthful solutions to the woes affecting the underprivileged. State controlled institutions in Zimbabwe should move from under-performance and corruption to service delivery for the betterment of people’s livelihoods. Introduction Since the dawn of the new millennium, Zimbabwe has seen a sharp decline in the growth of strategic economic sectors, especially agriculture. Government run institutions are in shambles and this greatly contributed to the economic chaos confronting the country. Although the origins of Zimbabwe’s problems are multidimensional, there is no qualm corruption dominates them all. The institutions mandated to drive the country’s economy face serious challenges rooted in corruption, poor management and lack of patriotism. -
Zimbabwe Draft Agenda 2011
Tuesday 8 March 08.00-09.00 Registration and Coffee 09.00-10.00 OPENING CEREMONY Welcome Address: Hon. Tendai Biti, Minister of Finance, The Republic of Zimbabwe Opening Remarks: Hon. Prof. Arthur Mtambara, Deputy Prime Minister, The Republic of Zimbabwe Opening Remarks: Rt. Hon. Morgan Tsvangirai, Prime Minister, The Republic of Zimbabwe Official Opening Address: H.E. Robert Mugabe, President, The Republic of Zimbabwe FIRST SESSION 10.05-10.10 Euromoney Welcome: Christopher Garnett, Director, Euromoney Conferences 10.10-10.30 Keynote Address: Dr Donald Kaberuka, President, African Development Bank 10.30-11.30 Panel I: How to Prosper in a Challenging Environment: Investment Priorities and the Macroeconomic Context Is the government pursuing the right policy mix for sustainable growth? How to overcome the main bottlenecks to growth? What needs to be done to continue to improve the country’s competitiveness? Sovereign risk The problem of undercapitalisation What are the possibilities of debt relief? What actions are needed to attract investment? Multiple currencies: what are the pitfalls? Indigenisation law: what are the outcomes for local businesses so far? Capital flight and hyperinflation: how stable is the situation? Moderator: Christopher Garnett, Director, Euromoney Conferences Speakers: Hon. Tendai Biti, Minister of Finance, The Republic of Zimbabwe Gideon Gono, Governor, The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe Rt. Hon. Lord Paul Boateng, Non Executive Director, Aegis and Former British High Commissioner to South Africa Daniel Broby, Chief Investment Officer, Silk Invest Albrecht Conze, Ambassador, Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany Harare Jean-Louis Ekra, President, African Export-Import Bank 11.30-12.00 Coffee Break 12.00-12.45 Workshop A Workshop B The Multiple Currency System: Plans Beyond 2012? Inducing Consumer Demand in an Illiquid Dollarised Environment: Some Case Hosted by: Ministry of Finance Studies Hosted by: TN Holdings Speakers: Hon. -
I the REPRESENTATION of FEMALE POLITICIANS in ZIMBABWEAN PRINT MEDIA: 2000-2008 by MANDIEDZA PARICHI Submitted in Accordance W
THE REPRESENTATION OF FEMALE POLITICIANS IN ZIMBABWEAN PRINT MEDIA: 2000-2008 By MANDIEDZA PARICHI Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY In the subject of COMMUNICATION at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA Supervisor PROFESSOR K.B. KHAN November 2016 i DECLARATION I, MANDIEDZA PARICHI, Student Number: 5063-849-1, declare that The representation of female politicians in Zimbabwean print media, 2000-2008 is my work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. ______________ 18/11/2016 (Ms M. Parichi) DATE i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to acknowledge the assistance I got from my supervisor, Professor K. B Khan. Thank you for everything, I appreciate. My sincere gratitude goes to Professor Andrew Manyawu who spent a lot of sleepless nights editing my work. I will forever be indebted to you and God bless you. I also want to thank all my family members: Zorodzai, Sukutai, Tafadzwa, Chido, Rangarirai and Haruna for the support you gave me on this long journey, particularly my brother, Rangarirai, for being my daughter’s father and mother as I spent sleepless nights in the office. To Chacha, thank you for stabilising me my dorste. To my faithful friend, Farai Ngwerume, I will always remember. Last but not least, my lovely daughter, Mazvita Aisha Ozara: every step I take in this life is motivated by you. I love you. ii ABSTRACT This study is motivated by the realisation that, in post-2000 Zimbabwe, while the contest pitting one political formation against another has been given prominence in the media, an important struggle that has attracted little attention during this period has been that of the genders, in particular the competition between men and women for the right and power to govern the country. -
Midlands State University Faculy of Arts Department of History
MIDLANDS STATE UNIVERSITY FACULY OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY The Myth of the Democratic Project in Zimbabwe: Power and Politics in the Movement for Democratic Change [1999-2014] By Tinashe H Njodzi R111459A Dissertation is submitted in partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of Arts Honours Degree in History. 2014 Email:[email protected] i MIDLANDS STATE UNIVERSITY APPROVAL FORM The undersigned certify that they have read and recommended to the Midlands State University for acceptance: A dissertation entitled: The Myth of the democratic project in Zimbabwe: Power and Politics in the MDC [1999-2014]. Submitted by Tinashe Njodzi in partial fulfillment of the requirements of Bachelor of Arts Honors Degree in History. SUPERVISOR DATE …………………………………. …….……………………….. DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRPERSON DATE ………………………………… ……………………………… EXTERNAL EXAMINER DATE …………………………………. ……………………………… LIBRARIAN DATE . …………………………………. ……………………………. I Tinashe Njodzi, student Registration Number R111459A sincerely declare that this dissertation is my own original work that has not been previously submitted by anyone to any tertiary institution. In writing this dissertation I duly complied with ethical issues and laws governing intellectual property. Dissertation Title: The Myth of the Democratic Project in Zimbabwe: Power and Politics in the MDC. Signed………………………………….Date…………………………………2014 Tinashe H Njodzi i RELEASE FORM NAME OF STUDENT: Tinashe H Njodzi. DISSERTATION TITLE: The Myth of the Democratic Project in Zimbabwe: Power and Politics in the MDC [1999-2014] DEGREE TITLE: Bachelor of Arts Honors Degree in History. YEAR DEGREE GRANTED: 2014 Permission is hereby granted to the Midlands University Library to produce single copies of this dissertation, to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purpose only. The author does not reserve other publication rights and the Dissertation nor may extensive extracts from it be printed or otherwise reproduced without the author‟s written permission. -
Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum Is a Forum, Association and Common Law Universitas of 20 Member Organisations
Zimbabwe Human Rights, Rule of Law & Democracy 2013 The 2013 collaborative Report of the Zimbabwe Human Rights Forum’s members including the Zimbabwe Peace Project, Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights, The Media Monitoring Project of Zimbabwe, the Research & Advocacy Unit and partners including Veritas Trust and Zimbabwe Election Support Network. Foreword This report is the product of a great deal of collaborative work involving a consolidation of major reports and statements made throughout 2013 by the Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights (“ZLHR”), VERITAS Trust, Media Monitoring Project for Zimbabwe (“MMPZ”) Zimbabwe Peace Project (“ZPP”), and the Research and Advocacy Unit (“RAU”). The overall aim of this report is to give you both a broad policy picture and a detailed inventory of events relating to human rights, rule of law and democracy that took place in Zimbabwe during 2013. The report mainly covers those themes, which, in the Editor’s view and also given limited resources, were the most relevant during the year. These include rights relating to respect for the integrity of the person, respect for civil liberties, including freedom of speech and press, freedom of association and assembly and respect for political rights; elections and political participation. Zimbabwe’s performance on each of the human rights categories, up to 31 July will be benchmarked against the Global Political Agreement (“GPA”), which was incorporated under the old constitution under amendment 19 and thereafter under the new constitution, which substantially incorporates most of the rights, which the GPA sought to promote and protect. We hope you will find this report as being both informative and useful to your work, the work of human rights organisations but that above all it serves as a genuine and robust record of what transpired during a year of such great consequence in respect of the areas covered. -
The Real Change Times Movement for Democratic Change a Party of Excellence! the Official Mouthpiece of the MDC
Iz qula enzo u I G ze o n ir z it o a G M u q a j u n l i a h C C h o i r n i t j i a a M M a a i j t i n r i o h C The Real Change Times Movement for Democratic Change A Party of Excellence! The Official Mouthpiece of the MDC Monday 15 August MDC Information & Publicity Department, Harvest House, 44 Nelson Mandela Ave, Harare, Zimbabwe Issue 081 2011 SADC must stop the army President Tsvangirai, expects this Matabeleland and Midlands provinces “The agreement in the GPA is that these week’s SADC Summit in Luanda, Gukurahundi massacres and featured are national institutions but we have Angola to decisively deal with the prominently as the major culprits during now over the last two years learnt that issue of Zimbabwe and come up with the tortures and murders of the 2008 some of the members in the military do a position on the role of the military election. This, President Tsvangirai not respect the authority of the inclusive following threats to destabilise the said has led to the calls by the MDC government. country by some rogue elements of the and other democratic alliances for the security sector. re-alignment of the security sector in “They are still partisan and re-alignment Zimbabwe. of the security sector is important so President Tsvangirai told The Real that they play a non-partisan role.,” he Change Times in an exclusive interview “We are not seeking the overthrow aaid. -
The Politics of the Government of National Unity (GNU) and Power Sharing in Zimbabwe: Challenges and Prospects for Democracy
African Journal of History and Culture Vol. 3(2), pp. 20-26, March, 2011 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJHC ©2011 Academic Journals Review The politics of the Government of National Unity (GNU) and power sharing in Zimbabwe: Challenges and prospects for democracy Percyslage Chigora* and Tobias Guzura Department of History and Development Studies, Midlands State University, Gweru, Zimbabwe. Accepted 21 February, 2011 September 2008 marked a new era in Zimbabwean politics, as a united front between the major political parties enabled the forging of an agreement that laid the foundation for a government of national unity. The unity government has brought hope not only to Zimbabweans but also to the international community for many view it as a purveyor of better moves for the country and its overall standing in the region and beyond. It is the purpose of this paper to provide an overview of the politics of governments of national unity in Zimbabwe from the first post-colonial Government of National Unity (GNU), the 1987 Unity Accord and the current 2008 GNU. It is the purpose of this research to bring to the fore, the dangers posed by the much-touted Government of National Unity to the prospects of the nascent democratic movement in Zimbabwe. The paper posits that among other factors, through the removal of a government in waiting, confinement to specific political parties, the exclusion of civil society and other new political players and critics of government policy in institutions promoting democracy; the GNU is clearly a negation of democracy. The paper also makes critical analysis of the viability, pros and cons of governments of national unity by, presenting the challenges that the GNUs encountered or, is likely going to encounter in Zimbabwe.