DOCSLIB.ORG

Constituency Electoral Environment Review Bikita West Constituency

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Constituency Electoral Environment Review Bikita West Constituency Constituency Electoral Environment Review Bikita West Constituency 1. Introduction Bikita West constituency (in Bikita District, Masvingo Province) is scheduled to hold a by election on January, 21st 2017. The constituency fell vacant after Dr Munyaradzi Kereke was convicted for rape and sentenced to 10 years in prison. As aspiring candidates and parties mount their campaigns, Heal Zimbabwe is greatly concerned about prevailing human rights violations and violence manifesting in the constituency. The situation is disheartening given that the constituency once had one of the most violent by-elections in 2001 pitting MDC and ZANU PF. This review, therefore, is a reflection of the constituency’s electoral environment. The review details the constituency’s past electoral environment, violations and predicts possible developments in the upcoming elections. Violence actors, scenarios and actors are also discussed. Six candidates are vying for the Parliamentary seat. These are Beauty Chabaya (ZANU PF), Kudakwashe Gopo (ZimPF), Madock Tatirai Chivasa (NCA), Tanyaradzwa Terrence Makumbo (PDZ) and two independent candidates Heya Shoko and Innocent Muzvimbiri. 2. Historical Electoral Environment and Violence Actors. Bikita West constituency is a political hotbed in Masvingo Province. The constituency experienced political violence and gross human rights violations since the year 2000 during parliamentary elections pitting ZANU PF and the then newly formed opposition party Movement for Democratic Change (MDC). Periods 2001, 2005, 2007-09 and 2013 are unforgettable depressing electoral episodes for the Bikita West residents as violence and gross violations haunted them (2001 and 2008 elections recorded highest incidences of 1 violence). Major perpetrators of violence since 2000 to 2013 include; the late Chenjerai Hunzvi (the then War Veterans Leader), Colonel Claudious Makova and Hon MP Joseph Chinotimba. The perpetrators of violence featuring in most electoral violence records in Bikita West constituency since 2000 include; the late Chenjerai Hunzvi, Francis Zimuto (aka Black Jesus), Elias Musakwa, Chomunorwa Taruona, Munhande, Phillip Dliwayo, Blessing Chinondiwana, Jeppy Jaboon, Nhongonhema, Mashanda, and Jabulani Sibanda. 3. Bikita West Constituency: Torture Bases 2001 Bikita West Parliamentary By Election. Following the death of Munyaradzi Mutongi, an MDC elected MP in 2001, a by-election was held in Bikita West. Boniface Pakai (MDC-T) and Retired Colonel Claudious Makova 2 (ZANU PF) contested the seat and running up to the by-election day, violence was rife. MDC claim that some of its supporters were abducted, killed and dumped at Gonarezhou National Park while John Garandiya, an MDC activist was also shot in the leg at Nyika Growth point by suspected ZANU PF youth. Torture bases were established in areas such as Pachinhamo Shops, Bikita Fashi Secondary school, Maregere Business Centre and at Nyika Growth Point, Bengura and Mutikizizi Schools. The torture base at Nyika Growth Point was coordinated by former war veterans’ leader, Chenjerai Hunzvi while the base at Maregere Business Centre was coordinated by Christen Mashanda and Philip Ticharava. Violence was sustained by the youths and war veterans deployed by the late Border Gezi the then Minister of Youth and ZANU PF Political Commissar. The teams were deployed to harass opposition members and created a no go area zone for the opposition. In one incident, members of the opposition were arrested for allegedly murdering a ZANU PF supporter Bernard Gara also known as Steven Bernard Gwanda1 at Baradzanwa Business Centre on December 30, 2000. Gara (who had defected from the MDC to join ZANU PF) died after attacks at a time the MDC had deployed its own youths to protect its supporters.2 On December 17, 2000, 50 opposition members were reportedly injured during interparty clashes.3 Two MDC MPs, Rensom Gasela and Willias Madzimure were injured in some of the interparty clashes while a motor convoy was petrol bombed.4 Manyame Ropafadzo an MDC supporter was murdered on 6 January 2001 while Ziweni Osborn was shot and killed on 18 August 2001 in Bikita West.5 In their February 2001 Political Violence Report, Human Rights NGO Forum documented 21 cases of torture during the Bikita West by-election. "..The main forms of torture involved beatings, falanga, sexual torture, suspension, hooding, suffocation, and burning with cigarettes. Falanga’ refers to beatings on the soles of the feet and this is of considerable concern since this form of torture leads to pronounced disability with continuous pain...”6 The 1 IRIN News (2001) Eight People Arrested in Bikita West Violence : http://www.irinnews.org/report/16492/zimbabwe-eight-people-arrested-bikita-west-violence 2 Pete, B. (2001) MDC Candidate Halts Campaign for Fear of Life: IOL News http://www.iol.co.za/news/africa/mdc-candidate-halts-campaign-for-fear-of-life-58552 3 Public Library of US Diplomacy (2000) Zimbabwe Ruling Party Cranks Up Intimidation for New By-Election https://www.wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/00HARARE7164_a.html 4 British Home Office (2004) Zimbabwe Country Report April 2004: Country Information and Policy Unit Immigration and Nationality Directorate Home Office, United Kingdom. 5 Zimdualvoice (November 2011) Mugabe’s Legacy of Violence: https://zimdualvoice.blogspot.com/2011/11/mdc-of-honour-mugabes-legacy-of.html 6 Human Rights NGO Forum (2001) Political Violence Report for January 2001. Human Rights NGO Forum 3 Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada also noted that approximately 200 secret security agents and 1 800 support personnel was deployed to Bikita West ahead of the elections as part of ZANU PF elections taskforce. On the 2 polling days, 300 War Veterans were stationed at Jaravaza Polling Station in the same constituency.7 Major violations were committed under the guard of the late Chenjerai Hunzvi, Joseph Chinotimba and Francis Zimuto (aka Black Jesus), violations were committed through beating and displacing suspected opposition members, occupying commercial farms and Bikita Minerals plant, as well as forcing people to surrender their national identity cards or confiscation. Other violations also included; threatening chiefs with removal from office, forcing people to attend night vigils and rallies, burning with cigarettes, beating with riffle buts and assault on testicles. 2005 Parliamentary Elections In 2005, Colonel Claudious Makova (ZANU PF) contested again for the Parliamentary seat against Alex Ziki (MDC-T). Colonel Makova won the election albeit under a violent campaign as he had done in the 2001 by election. Many houses belonging to opposition supporters were burnt and several opposition party supporters were assaulted. 2008 Harmonised Elections In 2008, violence was rife again in Bikita West, as was the case in 2005, 2001 and 2000. Heya Shoko (MDC-T) and Elias Musakwa (ZANU PF) squared off. In the run up to the election, several cases of voter intimidation were recorded in the constituency. Major General B. R. Murwira was deployed to Bikita West Constituency as part of the countrywide deployment of army personnel “to spearhead an orgy of violence while drumming up support for President Robert Mugabe ahead of the anticipated run-off presidential elections in June 27, 2008.8 Terror bases were set up in different wards. In Ward 9, Majembere Grounds hosted a terror base in Bikita West. This base was led by Munhande (then Councillor), Phillip Dliwayo (then 7 Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (2002) Zimbabwe: By-election held in Bikita West, Masvingo province and Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front (ZANU-PF) supporter's death on 30 December 2000 in the Baradzanwa Business Centre (December 2000): http://www.refworld.org/docid/3df4becf14.html 8 Ofori-Atta, P. (2008) Mugabe Sends Troops to Start Violence to Back State of Emergency. Afrik News http://www.afrik-news.com/article13135.html 4 ZANU PF Ward Chair), and Blessing Chinondiwana (Vice Ward Chair then). In Ward 13, Mashanda, an office holder at ZANU PF Nyika Post led a terror base which was located in Nyamushiri Village Ground next to the Provincial Heroes Acre. Jeppy Jaboon (then Bikita Political Commissar) and Nhongonhema (held a position in ZANU PF at ward level) were also among the perpetrators who tormented people at this base. The Police also colluded with ZANU PF to restrict freedom of political participation, assembly and expression. In March 2008, student activists Madock Chivasa, Hillary Zhou, Farirai Mageza, Simbai Chivasa, Tapiwa Mushati, Andrew Madziwa, and Vincent Chimwami, a Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) activist were arrested and detained at Nyika Police Station while distributing election campaign materials for a student campaign urging youths to vote. Simbai and Madock Chivasa, Mageza and Madziwa were seriously injured and also sustained dog bites. They received medical attention at Nyika Clinic.9 In a separate incident, after elections, on 4 September 2009, Joseph Munyuki died at Masvingo Hospital after being attacked by a ZANU PF youth, Bernard Nyangara on the 8th of August 2009 in Nyangara Village.10 2013 Elections Between 2010 and 2012, War Veterans led by Jabulani Sibanda launched a political "re- education" campaign which forced villagers to flee their community. They were reminded of the 2008 violence as Sibanda threatened that “2008 was just a ‘piece’ of what was to come and that ‘blood will flow’, and that those who sideline ZANU PF should prepare for death.”11 Intraparty violence also affected the community
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Canada Sanctions Zimbabwe
    Canadian Sanctions and Canadian charities operating in Zimbabwe: Be Very Careful! By Mark Blumberg (January 7, 2009) Canadian charities operating in Zimbabwe need to be extremely careful. It is not the place for a new and inexperienced charity to begin foreign operations. In fact, only Canadian charities with substantial experience in difficult international operations should even consider operating in Zimbabwe. It is one of the most difficult countries to carry out charitable operations by virtue of the very difficult political, security, human rights and economic situation and the resultant Canadian and international sanctions. This article will set out some information on the Zimbabwe Sanctions including the full text of the Act and Regulations governing the sanctions. It is not a bad idea when dealing with difficult legal issues to consult knowledgeable legal advisors. Summary On September 4, 2008, the Special Economic Measures (Zimbabwe) Regulations (SOR/2008-248) (the “Regulations”) came into force pursuant to subsections 4(1) to (3) of the Special Economic Measures Act. The Canadian sanctions against Zimbabwe are targeted sanctions dealing with weapons, technical support for weapons, assets of designated persons, and Zimbabwean aircraft landing in Canada. There is no humanitarian exception to these targeted sanctions. There are tremendous practical difficulties working in Zimbabwe and if a Canadian charity decides to continue operating in Zimbabwe it is important that the Canadian charity and its intermediaries (eg. Agents, contractor, partners) avoid providing any benefits, “directly or indirectly”, to a “designated person”. Canadian charities need to undertake rigorous due diligence and risk management to ensure that a “designated person” does not financially benefit from the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe's Liberation Struggle Era Conflicts and the Pitfalls Of
    TITLE: Zimbabwe’s Liberation Struggle Era Conflicts and the Pitfalls of Reconciliation after Independence: A Case Study of Bikita District 1976-2013. By Dorothy Goredema A Thesis submitted to the Midlands State University in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History. Faculty of Arts Midlands State University 2015 i Declaration I Dorothy Goredema, hereby declare that this thesis for the Doctor of Philosophy in History at the Midlands State University, hereby submitted by me, has not been previously submitted for a degree at this or any other institution, and that this is my work in design and execution, and all reference materials contained herein have been duly acknowledged. ………………………………………… …………………………………….. Signature Date I hereby certify that the above statement is correct. Main Supervisor, Prof. N.Bhebe………………. …. ………………………… Signature Date Co-Supervisor, Dr.T.M Mashingaidze…………….. …………………………… Signature Date i Acknowledgements I owe a special debt of gratitude to my main supervisor, Professor Ngwabi Bhebe, and Dr. T.M Mashingaidze. Firstly, Professor Bhebe, I will be forever indebted to you. Despite your busy schedule as Vice-Chancellor of a university, you would always make time for me as a student and for my work. You took an interest in my topic and gave direction to many of my disjointed ideas that marked the genesis of the study. You continuously assessed my work, giving me feedback on time and went an extra mile to facilitate co-supervisors and funds that supported my work. I will forever be indebted to your efficiency, wise counsel and critical mind. Thank you Professor for your mentorship and intellectual support.
    [Show full text]
  • Land and Agrarian Reform in Former Settler Colonial Zimbabwe.Indd
    3 A Decade of Zimbabwe’s Land Revolution: The Politics of the War Veteran Vanguard Zvakanyorwa Wilbert Sadomba Introduction The Zimbabwe state, governed since 1980 by a nationalist elite with origins in the liberation movement, has experienced complex dynamics and changes regarding class relations and power in a post-colonial settler economy. The state reached a climax of political polarisation during this last decade, from 2000 to 2010. In the first two decades of independence, the ruling nationalist class had enjoyed an alliance with settler capital forged during peace negotiations in 1979 at Lancaster House (see Horne 20011 and Selby 2006). The alliance antagonised and negated the aspirations of the liberation struggle expressed symbolically and concretely in terms of reversing a century old grievance over unequal colonial land ownership structures. War veterans were an ‘embodiment’ of this anti-colonial demand (Kriger 1995), although a scattered peasant movement had dominated land struggles until 1996 (see Moyo 2001). These war veterans, as a social category, were constituted by a movement of former military youth and so-called former refugees, whose nucleus were fighters of the Zimbabwe’s liberation war2. The conflict between the neocolonial state on the one hand and peasants and war veterans, on the other, intensified during the 1990s. The state had successfully managed to suppress the organisation of war veterans during the 1980s. However, in 1997, it conceded to provide for their welfare and financial demands and, LLandand aandnd AAgrariangrarian RReformeform iinn FFormerormer SSettlerettler CColonialolonial ZZimbabwe.inddimbabwe.indd 7799 228/03/20138/03/2013 112:40:392:40:39 80 Land and Agrarian Reform in Zimbabwe: Beyond White-Settler Capitalism as part of the conditions of a truce entered between war veterans and President Robert Mugabe, promised to redistribute land.
    [Show full text]
  • PROVISIONAL VOTERS' ROLL INSPECTION CENTRES Ser Province District Constituency Local Authority Ward Polling Station Name Registrants No
    PROVISIONAL VOTERS' ROLL INSPECTION CENTRES Ser Province District Constituency Local Authority Ward Polling Station Name Registrants No. of Stations BULAWAYO METROPOLITAN PROVINCE 1 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 City Hall 1608 2 2 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Eveline High School 561 1 3 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Mckeurtan Primary School 184 1 4 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Milton Junior School 294 1 5 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Old Bulawayo Polytechnic 259 1 6 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Peter Pan Nursery School 319 1 7 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Pick and Pay Tent 473 1 8 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Robert Tredgold Primary School 211 1 9 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Airport Primary School 261 1 10 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Aiselby Primary School 118 1 11 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Baines Infants School 435 1 12 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Baines Junior School 1256 2 13 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Falls Garage Tent 273 1 14 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo
    [Show full text]
  • Mipf Suspended Pensioners October 2017
    MIPF SUSPENDED PENSIONERS OCTOBER 2017 The following are names of MIPF pensioners whose benefits have been suspended for various reasons and whose whereabouts are not known. If anyone has information about their whereabouts or those of their close relatives, kindly advise MIPF. NAME OF PENSIONER LAST MINE WORKED FORLAST KNOWN ADDRESS AARON PHIRI,JULIO WAITI GATHS C/O C G MPOFU MONTFORT PRESS/PP P O BOX 5592 LIMBE MALAWI ERENIMO AARON ARCTURUS CHINGOMBE LEA SCHOOL P O BOX 5 MWANZA MALAWI SOMBA ABSI RAN MINE MATENGANYO VILLAGE P O BOX 276 MANGOCHI MALAWI ABASI MADI ZIMASCO C/O NDANDALA T P T P O BOX 43 NAMWERA MANGOCHI MALAWI ABUDU KAZEMBE VENICE VENICE MINE P BAG 741 KADOMA SIBANDA GIBBON NICHOLISON HSE NO 26K PO BOX 29 COLLEN BAWN CHISARE ADAM NGAWI MWALALA SHACKLETON CHAKAKA F P SCHOOL P BAG 2 BENGA NKHOTA KOTA MALAWI ADAMU ISAAC GOLDEN VALLEY HOLD MAIL BRODERICK ROSEMARY DIANA (MRS) MHANGURA P O BOX 761 MALELANE 1320 R S A BRODERICK ROSEMARY DIANA (MRS) MHANGURA HOLD MAIL ADILIYASI SILIYA CAESAR HOLD MAIL ADINI ALLIE JENA HOLD MAIL ADINI MINO ARCTURUS HOLD MAIL ANDREA FOINA MHANGURA MAZAMBARA PRIMARY SCHOOL P BAG 144 MUSHUMBI FANI SHAMISO HWANGE COLLIERY MAKOVERE PRIMARY SCHOOL P O BOX 1 ZVISHAVANE MKWANDA AJIBU LYSON VENICE CHISINA SECONDARY SCHOOL P O BOX 217 GOKWE AJIDA SANUDI TIGER REEF 11 GREY ST GLEN WOOD KWE KWE SINGINI AKIM,KABAYA ALASKA BANDA F P SCHOOL V/H MUNDAGO N/A MWAS P/A USISYA NKATA BAY MALAWI MAZUKE (ZHAMAROMBE)ALBERT SHABANIE BELLA SCHOOL P BAG 523 CHIVI CHICHORO BERNARD RIO TINTO CHEGUTU T/SHIP HOUSE NO 24046 CHEGUTU
    [Show full text]
  • Revised HSS Annual Report 2013
    ZIM-809-G14-S HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING CROSS- CUTTING INTERVENTIONS Annual Report 2013 15 April 2014 TABLE CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 2 OVERVIEW OF THE GRANT ........................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 COMPONENTS OF THE GRANT ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 2.2.1 Health Retention Scheme ................................................................................................................................................ 3 2.2.2 Community Systems Strengthening (CSS) ................................................................................................................ 4 2.2.3 Health information Systems (HIS) ................................................................................................................................. 4 2.3 COORDINATION OF THE GRANT ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 ACTIVITIES IMPLEMENTED ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Zimbabwe's Protracted Social Conflict Through The
    Conflict in Perpetuity? Examining Zimbabwe’s protracted social conflict through the lens of land reform Bryan M. Sims Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Pierre du Toit March 2015 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za DECLARATION By submitting this dissertation electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. 22 February 2015 Copyright © 2015 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved ! ii! Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za ABSTRACT This dissertation analyses the relationship between civil society and political leadership within the context of Zimbabwe’s protracted social conflict, particularly through the lens of land policy. Through the use of strategic informants, it yields important insights into the origins, form and impact of political leadership and civil society in a way that will expose the dynamics of elite and grassroots mobilisation and the political context in which land policy is either made or obstructed. Specifically, this dissertation examines two research questions. First, if political leadership is not representative of the citizenry, is land policy more likely to engender overt conflict? Second, if civil society has an autonomous role in the public sphere, is land policy more likely to benefit citizens? This dissertation also confronts an emerging empirical problem: the absence of descriptive data in regards to how civil society and political leadership have engaged in reforming land policy in Zimbabwe during the period of transition from 2008 to 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • PROVISIONAL VOTERS' ROLL INSPECTION CENTRES Ser Province District Constituency Local Authority Ward Polling Station Name Registrants No
    PROVISIONAL VOTERS' ROLL INSPECTION CENTRES Ser Province District Constituency Local Authority Ward Polling Station Name Registrants No. of Stations BULAWAYO METROPOLITAN PROVINCE 1 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 City Hall 1608 2 2 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Eveline High School 561 1 3 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Mckeurtan Primary School 184 1 4 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Milton Junior School 294 1 5 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Old Bulawayo Polytechnic 259 1 6 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Peter Pan Nursery School 319 1 7 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Pick and Pay Tent 473 1 8 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 1 Robert Tredgold Primary School 211 1 9 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Airport Primary School 261 1 10 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Aiselby Primary School 118 1 11 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Baines Infants School 435 1 12 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Baines Junior School 1256 2 13 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo Municipality 2 Falls Garage Tent 273 1 14 Bulawayo Metropolitan Bulawayo Bulawayo Central Bulawayo
    [Show full text]
  • Masvingo Province
    Page 1 of 42 Masvingo Province LOCAL AUTHORITYASSEMBLY WARD NUMBER NAME OF POLLING STATION FACILITY Bikita RDC Bikita East 14 Negovanhu Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 14 Marirangwe Secondary school Bikita RDC Bikita East 14 Makamba Training Centre Hall Bikita RDC Bikita East 14 Negovano/Diyo BC Tent 4 Bikita RDC Bikita East 15 Mbirashava Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 15 Magurwe Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 15 Museti Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 15 Nerumedzo Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 15 Mudzami Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 15 Silveira Secondary school Bikita RDC Bikita East 15 Chivaka Primary School 7 Bikita RDC Bikita East 16 Beta Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 16 Chinyamapere Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 16 Chikwira Secondary school Bikita RDC Bikita East 16 Chigumisirwa Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 16 Chigumisirwa Business Centre 5 Bikita RDC Bikita East 17 Boora Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 17 Nerunhengu Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 17 Boora BC Tent Bikita RDC Bikita East 17 Mushambanevhu BC Tent Bikita RDC Bikita East 17 Masekayi Secondary school 5 Bikita RDC Bikita East 18 Chikuku Health centre Bikita RDC Bikita East 18 Mamutse Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 18 Mutsinzwa PS Primary School 3 Bikita RDC Bikita East 20 Chirorwe Health centre Bikita RDC Bikita East 20 Musukutwa Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 20 Chirorwe Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 20 Negwari Primary School Bikita RDC Bikita East 20 Nebwari Primary
    [Show full text]
  • Notification of Recruitment Into Service
    Zimbabwe Notification of recruitment into service This serves to inform individuals listed below, that you have been appointed by the Public Service Commission to serve as teachers in the Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education. You are advised to report to the indicated district office as soon as possible for deployment. Any member who falsified their year of completion will face the consequences of such dishonest behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • Masvingo Inspection Centres
    MASVINGO INSPECTION CENTRES BIKITA EAST 1 MASHOKO MISSION 2 MUKANGA PRIMARY SCHOOL 3 GAVA PRIMARY SCHOOL 4 CHIREMWAREMWA PRIMARY SCHOOL 5 ODZI SECONDARY SCHOOL 6 BAMBANINGA PRIMARY SCHOOL 7 MAFAUNE PRIMARY SCHOOL 8 NYAHUNDA PRIMARY SCHOOL 9 CHECHENI PRIMARY SCHOOL 10 MUKORE PRIMARY SCHOOL 11 CHINYIKA PRIMARY SCHOOL 12 MUVAVA PRIMARY SCHOOL 13 RUNHENGU PRIMARY SCHOOL 14 BETA PRIMARY SCHOOL 15 BOORA PRIMARY SCHOOL 16 CHIGUMISIRWA PRIMARY SCHOOL 17 CHIKUKU PRIMARY SCHOOL 18 MBUYANEHANDA PRIMARY SCHOOL 19 MADZIVIRE DPRIMARY SCHOOL 20 NEBARWE PRIMARY SCHOOL 21 CHIRORWE PRIMARY SCHOOL 22 GANGARE PRIMARY SCHOOL 23 CHEDUTU PRIMARY SCHOOL 24 MAKOTA PRIMARY SCHOOL 25 MOBILE 1 DATES CHIBVUURE PRIMARY SCHOOL 19/11-25-11 TURWI PRIMARY SCHOOL 26/11-02/12 MUJIJI PRIMARY SCHOOL 03/12-09/12 26 MOBILE 2 I) Ziki Primary School 19/11-25-11 ii) Zengeya Primary School 26/11-02/12 iii) Chinyamapere Primary School 03/12-09/12 27 MOBILE 3 I) Negwari Primary School 19/11-25-11 ii) Mutsinzwa Primary School 26/11-02/12 iii) Mamutse Primary School 03/12-09/12 MOBILE 4 28 i) Musukutwa Primary School 19/11-25-11 ii) Chakonera Primary School 26/11-02/12 iii) Rwambiwa Primary School 03/12-09/12 29 MOBILE 5 i) Uteke Primary School 19/11-02/12 ii) Savuli Ranch 03-Dec iii) Chapungu Ranch 04-Dec iv) Sango Ranch 05-Dec v) Musaizi Ranch 06-Dec vi) Chishakwe Ranch 07-Dec vii) Matendere Ranch 08-Dec viii) Mupari Ranch 09-Dec BIKITA WEST 1 PFUPAJENA CHIEF'S HALL 2 MAZUNGUNYE PRIMARY SCHOOOL 3 BENGURA PRIMARY SCHOOL 4 MUTIKIZIZI PRIMARY SCHOOL 5 ZIRABADA PRIMARY SCHOOL 6 NEGOVANO
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette
    GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority Vol. LXIX, No. 14 8th MARCH, 1991 Price $2 i General Notice 169 of 1991. Plan 1103 may be inspected free of charge, at the offices of the Secretary for Transport and National Supplies, Kaguvi BROADCASTING ACT [CHAPTER 248} Building, Fourth Street, Harare. ~ Appointment and Reappointment of Members and Designation Description of road of Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation Reference Portion of Mvuma Loop Road (Route 353). IT is hereby notified that the Minister of Information, Commencing Posts and Telecommunications has, in terms ofsection 4 of the Broadcasting Act [Chapter 248], reappointed the person On Remainder of Central Estates at a point approximately specified in Part 1 of the Schedule as a member of the Board 480 mm south-east from its junction with Central Avenue. of Governors of the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation; and appointed the persons specified in Part II of the Schedule Passing through as members of the Board of Governors of the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation, and designate the first-mentioned Remainder of Central Estates. as Chairman, and the second-mentioned as Deputy Chairman, for@ period of three years with effect from Ist February, Terminating On Remainder of Central Estates at its function with ‘SCHEDULE Harare-Masvingo Road. Parr I General Notice 304 of 1990 is repealed. Reappointed member Mrs. Z. E. Sibanda D. NORMAN, 8-3-91. Minister of Transport and National Supplies. ~ Part II Appointed members Mr. D. Ngwenya (Chairman) General Notice 171 of 1991. Mr. O. Munyaradzi (Deputy Chairman) ROAD MOTOR TRANSPORTATION ACT [CHAPTER 262] Dr.
    [Show full text]