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An investigation by South African unit Amabhungane has uncovered potential money laundering involving the late President Robert Mugabe’s son, Bellarmine Chatunga, just before Mugabe’s ousting in a coup. The investigation revealed a series of illegal Hawala payments made to Bellarmine Chatunga Mugabe through an unnamed individual connected to Ewan Macmillan of the Gold Mafia exposé.
Hawala payments are illegal methods used to settle bills across borders to evade regulations and surveillance, <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/south-african-investigation-reveals-mugabes-son-chatunga-received-r10-million-on-eve-of-2017-coup/">NewZimbabwe.com</a> reported. This method was previously exposed in the Gold Mafia investigation, in which Macmillan played a significant role, as reported by Al Jazeera’s Investigative Unit. Read the report:
<blockquote>
Other tantalising entries in the Caydees books include a “BC Mugabe”, reflecting the initials of Robert Mugabe’s youngest son Bellarmine Chatunga Mugabe.
Thirteen payments totalling just shy of R10-million were made to this individual during the tumultuous lead-up to the ouster of the elder Mugabe from power in November 2017.
At the time there were outraged news reports of Bellarmine’s extravagant lifestyle in Johannesburg.
</blockquote>
Amabhungane is expected to release a more detailed report on how the Mugabes shipped hard currency to South Africa. Mugabe’s other children, Bona and Robert Jr, have also faced legal issues. Bona was revealed to have acquired extensive land holdings, including farms, during a contentious divorce. Robert Jr has been involved in violent incidents, allegedly overlooked due to his association with the ruling party ZANU PF.
It is alleged that in November 2017 when Robert Mugabe was removed from power by the military and his former allies, including current President Emmerson Mnangagwa, two transactions worth R1 million were processed. Before that, in October, there were five batches of R1 million transactions and two batches of R500,000 transactions. The first R500,000 transaction took place in September.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Pindula News

Investigation In South Africa Indicates Chatunga Mugabe Received R10 Million On Coup Eve

The hearing of Saviour Kasukuwere’s application for direct access to the Constitutional Court, challenging his disqualification from the presidential race in Zimbabwe’s 2023 elections, has been set for August 8, 2023. Justice Paddington Garwe made the decision after a case management meeting on Thursday, August 3, 2023.
Kasukuwere’s lawyer, Jaqueline Sande, announced that submissions and arguments are due by August 5, 2023. She said:
<blockquote>
President @Hon_Kasukuwere ’s application for direct access to the constitutional court shall be heard on an urgent basis on Tuesday the 8th of August 2023 at 9:30 All submissions and heads of arguments to be filed by the 5th of August 2023 The fight for democracy is still on!
</blockquote>
Kasukuwere, a former Local Government minister in Robert Mugabe’s government, approached the Constitutional Court in Harare after being disqualified from the race. The Supreme Court had upheld an earlier High Court ruling that Kasukuwere is no longer a registered voter, having been out of the country for at least 18 consecutive months.
Kasukuwere, a former ally of former First Lady Grace Mugabe and allegedly one of the G-40 kingpins, was forced out of Zimbabwe by the November 2017 coup that removed Mugabe from power. His disqualification was triggered by a challenge to his nomination as a candidate by ZANU PF activist Lovedale Mangwana.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Kasukuwere's Hearing On Disqualification From Presidential Race Set For August 8, 2023

Former Nigerian president Olusegun Obasanjo has blamed Zimbabwe for a <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/burkina-faso-records-2nd-coup-in-8-months-as-army-captain-traore-ousts-military-leader-damiba/">spate of coups in Africa</a> saying the southern African country set a bad precedent by removing its founding leader late President Robert Mugabe from office in November 2017.
Obasanjo who served as Nigeria’s head of state from 1976 to 1979 and later as its president from 1999 to 2007 made the remarks while addressing the Pan-African Parliament in Midrand, Johannesburg South Africa, according to <a href="https://www.zimlive.com/2022/11/ex-nigerian-leader-obasanjo-blames-zimbabwe-for-wave-of-coups-in-africa/">ZimLive</a>. He said:  
<blockquote>
I once moved a motion in 1999 then that any country that has a government not through constitutional means should be suspended.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
There should be no half measures about these; It started in Zimbabwe where they said ‘it’s not a coup and it’s a half coup, it’s near a coup. A coup is a coup! Citizens of Africa have been able to shun leaders who amend the constitution, intending to personally gain from such amendments.
</blockquote>
His remarks were apparently in reference to Operation Restore Legacy which was led by then commander Constantino Chiwenga, now state Vice President which resulted in Mugabe’s “forced” resignation.
The Zimbabwean military staged the operation on the eve of 15 November and members of the public joined and thronged to the streets demanding that “Mugabe Must Go!!!”
The events paved way for the installation of Mugabe’s long-time aide and now president Emmerson Mnangagwa.
Since then nations such as Sudan, Mali and Burkina Faso have experienced recent coups and are under military rule.
Military coups were a regular occurrence in Africa in the decades after independence and there is great concern they are starting to become more frequent.
A study by US researchers, Jonathan Powell and Clayton Thyne, identified over 200 coup attempts in Africa since the 1950s and about half of these have been successful.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Former President Of Nigeria Obasanjo Blames Zimbabwe For A Spate Of Coups In Africa

Exiled former Cabinet minister Saviour Kasukuwere has rallied Zimbabweans to stand up against the “abusive” government led by President Emmerson Mnangagwa.
The former Local Government minister made the remarks during an online public discussion dubbed “Operation Restore Legacy, Unpacking the Democratic Transition in Zimbabwe.”
Kasukuwere speaks when the Zimbabwean government is being accused of gross human rights abuses and collapsing the once vibrant economy. He said:
<blockquote>Either we organise or we agonise. If we continue looking at the situation as it is and expect that on its own, it will resolve itself, I think that won’t just happen like that.
The situation we find ourselves in as Zimbabwe is not the first time in the world over or in Africa.
You recall we had such a situation in Nigeria. There was serious persecution of journalists, politicians and this all has to do with the role of the military at any given point when they take on the political platform and basically try to start directing the political affairs of any given country.
In our situation, in Zimbabwe, we appear like we are in a political de-sack. There is no defined pathway on how to proceed…
Let’s take up the battle straight to the administration each and every day they must start to understand that the pain in our society is now unattainable.
I believe the collective aspiration of the people of Zimbabwe will be much greater a force than any other thing that we have. Whether there are guns, whether they arrest us.
What is lacking in my view is a concerted push to change our situation.</blockquote>
Kasukuwere also cited the case of detained journalist Hopewell Chin’ono to illustrate the government’s brutality on dissent.
The democratic space has been shrinking in Zimbabwe especially following the disputed 2018 elections. Since then, scores of government critics including members of the opposition, journalists and human rights defenders are being arrested and tortured by suspected state security forces.
More: <a href="https://www.thezimbabwemail.com/headlines/time-to-stand-up-against-brutal-regime-kasukuwere/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">The Zimbabwe Mail</a>

Kasukuwere Rallies The Citizenry To Confront Govt

While on what seemed like <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2020/06/29/we-are-fighting-corruption-officials-are-being-arrested-which-was-a-taboo-before-sb-moyo-campaigns-in-mberengwa/">a campaign train In Mberengwa yesterday SB Moyo</a> took the presence of the press to send a chilling warning to ambassadors assigned to Zimbabwe to stay in their lane and not get involved in local issues, the Chronicle reports.
Moyo said:
<blockquote>Even with other ambassadors, don’t take sides, stay in your lane, you have your own troubles back in your countries and we haven’t poked our nose into your internal affairs. Ambassadors please stay in your lane and don’t be involved in our internal issues. Don’t be in the cross-fire.</blockquote>
Moyo also said his government is not in the business of abducting people and said the human rights abuse cases were fabricated when he said:
<blockquote>And normally when we are going towards regional or international meetings, we are accused of human rights abuses. For example, why would the Government abduct Dr Peter Magombeyi, a junior doctor for that matter? What has he done? What does he have? About 4 000 health workers were engaged by Government recently to assist in the fight against the spread of Covid-19. Some haven’t received their first salary and are already striking. Why allow to be used by other people? You are an essential service and it affects the lives of ordinary people
There are three other women from the opposition who said they were abducted. Abducted by who and why? Tapiwa Mashakada after fighting in the opposition revealed that Dr Magombeyi was never abducted. All these stories are aimed at tarnishing our image.
They want to portray the country as violators of children and women rights which is not true. We are a law-abiding nation and we follow and recognise people’s human rights. We care for the people at all times because we must be together in all situations. We are a pro-people Government</blockquote>
The international trade minister is one of the November 2017 coup plotters that saw the end of Robert Mugabe’s 37 years of power.
More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/govt-to-stop-at-nothing-in-arresting-corruption-sb-moyo/">The Chronicle </a>

Foreign Ambassadors Don't Be Involved In Our Internal Issues, Don’t Be In The Cross-Fire - SB Moyo Warns Ambassadors

Alex Tawanda Magaisa, a law lecturer in the United Kingdom asserts that President Emmerson Mnangagwa wasted a golden opportunity to pull Zimbabwe out of its economic, humanitarian and political crises.
He said that following the military assisted transition that resulted in the demise of former President Mugabe, Zimbabwe was perceived as entering a new dispensation and the international community was ready to embrace the Southern African country. Magaisa added:
<blockquote>Few men in the course of human history have spurned a golden opportunity the way Mnangagwa did. The current decrepit state of Zimbabwe reflects an abject failure to take advantage of the opportunities that existed after the coup. It is fair to say that his foreign policy of re-engagement has so far failed to pay dividends.</blockquote>
His remarks come at the backdrop of the extension of sanctions on Zimbabwe by the United States of America and the United Kingdom while the European Union has suspended sanctions on some government officials.
Some countries, including Japan, UK and the US, assert that contrary to government’s claims, <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2019/12/24/japan-zimbabwe-is-always-saying-were-doing-this-but-never-seen-results/">Zimbabwe is not committed to implementing recommended and essential reforms</a> which are premised at ushering the country into and or enhancing democracy.
More: <a href="https://www.bigsr.co.uk/single-post/2020/03/07/Big-Saturday-Read-The-train-has-gone-off-track">Alex Magaisa BSR</a>

"Few Men In Human History Have Spurned A Golden Opportunity The Way Mnangagwa Did," - BSR

An opinionist writing for the Times Live South Africa said beleaguered Zimbabwe doesn’t deserve its neighbour South Africa’s sympathy because Zimbabwe’s problems are self-inflicted.
In the lengthy opinion piece, <a href="https://www.timeslive.co.za/authors/barney-mthombothi">Barney Mthombothi</a> opined:
<blockquote>Zimbabwe seems to have gone off the boil lately. Not much has changed, though. The repression, the destitution and general sense of despair are still the lot of ordinary Zimbabweans; but the outrage seems to have died with Robert Mugabe. It is the new normal.
<a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Emmerson_Mnangagwa">Emmerson Mnangagwa</a> came to power in a strangely circuitous route. Most of those who marched in celebration on that sunny November afternoon were not born when Mugabe took over from white minority rule and famously urged his countrymen to turn swords into ploughshares.
he insults and revelry must have been too painful for Mugabe. But they didn’t care. They didn’t even care how he went. They were just glad to see the back of him. The marchers insisted it was not a military coup d’etat. They were also determined that foreigners should keep their tentacles out of Zimbabwe.
They now had the maturity to take care of their own affairs. And they reserved particular venom for Thabo Mbeki, the former South African President, whose machinations they believed had kept them under Mugabe’s repressive thumb for much longer than was necessary.
In those heady days, nobody was prepared to look in the mirror.
They had been able to remodel themselves, or even con their constituencies to believe they represented a new order
A few months later Mnangagwa was standing in the snow alongside Cyril Ramaphosa at the World Economic Forum in Davos. With scarves emblazoned with the colours of their respective countries hanging from their necks, the two looked like brothers. They smiled from ear to ear.
The future looked bright. In fact, their route to power had followed a similar path. They had both replaced very unpopular leaders who had been removed by unconventional means. And they had both been eager participants in the delinquency of their predecessors.
But, remarkably, they had been able to remodel themselves, or even con their constituencies to believe they represented a new order.
Zimbabwe, Mnangagwa told the assembled captains of industry, was open for business. It was a breath of fresh air, a departure from the usual diet from Mugabe who had famously told Tony Blair to keep his Great Britain “and I’ll keep my Zimbabwe”. His supporters had cheered avidly amid the starvation.
Mnangagwa went back home and promptly stole the elections. Old habits die hard. The repression has continued apace, even intensified.
He’s called the Crocodile for a reason. How anyone can expect compassion from a maneater defies logic. It was ridiculous in the first place that they could even celebrate his victory like he was some sort of messiah. Lemmings. Like turkeys voting for Christmas.
Didn’t Mnangagwa lead the mass slaughter in Matabeleland? He was Mugabe’s sidekick after all, involved in all the repression, the torture and killings. They could not now complain that they didn’t know who he was. But they believed the lie that he’d changed, that he’d seen the light. Sounds familiar. People will always see what they want to see.
The trouble with Zimbabwe is not that people were oppressed by their own leadership. That’s not unique to Zimbabwe. It happens everywhere, especially in Africa, sadly. Trouble is outsiders were always flying in with readymade solutions for them.
The West, the UN, AU, they all pitched in. SADC almost had a permanent desk dedicated to the Zimbabwe problem. And dogooders also have opinions, an agenda, which may or may not necessarily tally with those of the people they seek to help.
Such organisations always bat for the guy in power. Mugabe was always in pole position. His fellow leaders were always tinkering at the edges, never threatening his status.
Zimbabweans were correct to rail against Mbeki and the solutions he ultimately proffered for their country. But Mbeki didn’t impose himself on them. He was chosen by his fellow Africans as the leader closest to the issue.
In any case, SA had no choice. With Zimbabweans streaming into the country as a result of instability in their own country, it had to get involved. For SA, Zimbabwe has ceased to be a foreign policy issue. The issues are real and have domestic political consequences.
Mugabe may have gone, but Mnangagwa, unfortunately, has picked up the baton and is persisting with his brutal legacy. And SA, as always, is cheering him on. It is, for instance, now campaigning for the lifting of international sanctions against Zimbabwe despite the country not even making an attempt to mend its ways.
The ANC government says sanctions are hurting the people they seek to help. The last time some people used such an argument with respect to SA, the ANC accused them of being apartheid apologists. How times have changed!
For too long SA has treated Zimbabwe like a toddler that keeps straying into the fire. It should cease being the nanny, and let it burn its fingers if it should happen.
Maybe Zimbabweans don’t deserve our sympathy.
They brought the problem on themselves after all by voting these rogues into power. And only they can extricate themselves from their mess</blockquote>
Source: <a href="https://www.timeslive.co.za/sunday-times/opinion-and-analysis/2020-01-19-sa-should-stop-being-a-nanny-to-zimbabweans-they-brought-their-problems-on-themselves/">Times Live </a>
<blockquote>
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</blockquote>

OPINION: South Africa Should Stop Being A Nanny To Zimbabweans, They Brought Their Problems On Themselves

SADC’s Dr Stergomena Lawrence Tax over the weekend responded to a series of tweets and said the transition from the Mugabe administration to the Mnangagwa administration was a Citizens supported the initiative and not a coup.
Said the diplomat:
<blockquote>Which coup? Sadc is unaware of the said coup, us aware of change of administration that was extensively celebrated and supported by nationals</blockquote>
DR Tax has been called the iron lady by the state paper that said she was abused by opposition elements on twitter.
<img alt="" class="wp-image-142518 aligncenter" decoding="async" height="289" loading="lazy" sizes="(max-width: 340px) 100vw, 340px" src="https://t792ae.c2.acecdn.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Dr-Tax-300x255.jpeg" srcset="https://news.pindula.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Dr-Tax-300x255.jpeg 300w, https://news.pindula.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Dr-Tax-1024x869.jpeg 1024w, https://news.pindula.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Dr-Tax-768x652.jpeg 768w, https://news.pindula.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Dr-Tax-600x509.jpeg 600w, https://news.pindula.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Dr-Tax.jpeg 1080w" width="340"/>
More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2019/12/what-coup-sadc-asks/">The Newsday</a>

SADC's Dr Tax Says Administration Change In Zimbabwe Was Not A Coup

Prominent journalist and government critic, <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Hopewell_Chin%27ono" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Hopewell Chin’ono</a>, says the opposition MDC and the general citizenry should not to pin their hope for a better Zimbabwe on another coup.
Writing on Twitter, Chin’ono urged Zimbabweans to push for political reforms rather than expecting ZANU PF factional fights to deliver them to Canaan. He said:
<blockquote>If the opposition or the citizen is pinning their hope on a coup, then they have learnt nothing and they have lost two years of their lives!
Zimbabwe NEEDS Political Reforms to transform the country towards a normal society.
The opposition should not rely on ZANU-PF fights but ACTION!</blockquote>
In November 2017, thousands of Zimbabweans from all walks of life poured into the streets to celebrate the toppling of the then president, <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Robert_Mugabe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Robert Mugabe</a>, by the military.
The coup, dubbed “<a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/November_2017_Military_Coup" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Operation Restore Legacy</a>” was expected to usher in a new era of prosperity but analysts say the situation is now far much worse than it was in 2017.

Zimbabweans Told NOT To Put Faith In A Coup

ZANU PF politburo member and prominent lawyer, <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Paul_Mangwana" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Munyaradzi Paul Mangwana</a>, has dismissed claims by Jealousy Mawarire that he acted as the legal advisor alongside MDC official <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Douglas_Mwonzora" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Douglas Mwonzora</a>, to military generals during <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/November_2017_Military_Coup" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Operation Restore Legacy</a>.
Speaking to Zim Morning Post on Tuesday about the remarks attributed to Mawarire (spokesperson of the National Patriotic Front), Mangwana said:
<blockquote>On what basis could the general consult me legally or the national army; they are too big for me.</blockquote>
Mawarire sensationally claimed on Monday that Mangwana and Mwonzora were consulted by the ailing Vice President Chiwenga during Operation Restore Legacy, a euphemism for the military coup that overthrew the late President Robert Mugabe.
Mangwana castigated Mawarire as someone seeking attention and political relevance.
<h4>More: <a href="https://zimmorningpost.com/im-too-small-a-fish-to-be-consulted-by-chiwenga-says-mangwana/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Zim Morning Post</a></h4>

I'm Too Small To Be Consulted By Generals - Mangwana

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