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ZANU PF has expressed worry over the poor electoral performances of former liberation movements in neighbouring countries.
In an interview with <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/zanu-pf-monitoring-regional-polls/">The Herald</a>, Obert Mpofu, the ZANU PF Secretary-General, said that the party is closely following the upcoming elections in Mozambique, Namibia, and Botswana, set to take place later this year.
He claimed that former colonial powers were attempting to infiltrate the region and undermine the political dominance of these liberation movements. Said Mpofu:
<blockquote>
That is really one area which seems to be of great concern to us. We have been meeting as former liberation movements and coming up with new ideas of really protecting ourselves from infiltration and from the colonial, irrational and detractive countries which are against us.
We are also worrying about the developments that are coming up now as a result of the democratic processes within the region.
We just had some elections recently in South Africa. We expect some elections in Mozambique, Namibia, and Botswana.
We have learnt and will be learning from those elections. But it is becoming very clear that the enemy’s hand is really in the region.
</blockquote>
Mpofu’s comments come against the backdrop of recent electoral developments in South Africa, where the ruling African National Congress (ANC) lost its majority for the first time since the end of apartheid in the 2024 general elections held on May 29.
The ANC was forced to form a coalition government, partnering with the traditional opposition Democratic Alliance as well as other smaller political parties, to retain power after its share of the vote declined significantly compared to previous electoral cycles.
ZANU PF also failed to secure a two-thirds majority in Parliament in the 2023 general elections even though the polls were condemned by international observer missions, including SADC, as not meeting regional standards.
However, soon after the elections an unknown former MDC member Sengezo Tshabangu recalled elected opposition CCC representatives saying he was the party’s interim secretary-general.
Subsequent by-elections enabled ZANU PF to finally secure a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly, amid reports Mnangagwa intends to hang on to power beyond 2028 when his second and final term ends.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

ZANU PF, a political party in Zimbabwe, is concerned about elections in neighboring countries like Mozambique, Namibia, and Botswana. They fear that former colonial powers are trying to interfere with the elections. They want to protect themselves from outside influence. This worry comes after recent elections in South Africa, where the ruling ANC lost its majority for the first time in many years. ZANU PF also had issues with elections in Zimbabwe in the past. They want to make sure they stay in power in the future.

ZANU PF Monitoring Upcoming Elections In Neighbouring Countries - Obert Mpofu

In a stark warning, President Emmerson Mnangagwa has said former liberation movements across Africa face a mortal threat from their former colonial powers.
According to Mnangagwa, these imperialist forces are determined to install puppet leaders so that they can unfairly exploit the continent’s natural resources for their own benefit.
Officially opening the 123rd Ordinary Session of ZANU PF’s Central Committee in Harare on Thursday, June 27th, Mnangagwa called on the former liberation movements to stand united in the face of these insidious neo-colonial machinations.
He urged the regional liberation movements to forge a common front against the encroaching influence of external powers seeking to undermine the sovereignty and self-determination of their nations. He said:
<blockquote>
I call upon the Central Committee and the party at large to be aware of the realities and onslaughts affecting former liberation movements and the African region as a whole.
These call for greater solidarity and exchanges amongst former liberation movements, as well as the like-minded global South and East.
It is this unity of purpose and our long-standing mantra that states that ‘an injury to one is an injury to all’, which saw us dismantle colonial bondage, apartheid and racist white supremacy.
</blockquote>
Some of the former liberation movements parties in the SADC region that are still in power are ZANU PF, South Africa’s African National Congress (ANC), Tanzania’s Chama Cha Mapinduzi, Mozambique’s FRELIMO, People’s Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), Namibia’s South West Africa People’s Organisation (SWAPO) and the Botswana Democratic Party.
However, the ANC’s long-standing dominance in South African politics is now hanging by a thread. In the National and Provincial elections held on May 29, 2024, the party failed to secure a majority, forcing it to form a coalition government.
Garnering only 40% of the vote, the ANC was left with no choice but to enter into a power-sharing arrangement with the white-dominated Democratic Alliance (DA) party, as well as eight other smaller political entities.
Political commentators have attributed the gradual erosion of support for former liberation movements like the ANC to a range of factors, including corruption, cronyism, and accusations of rigging elections to maintain their grip on power.
The founder of Africa Mundi David Soler Crespo, who has written about the “slow death of liberation movements”, said:
<blockquote>
People will inevitably start to want change. The same party can’t be democratically elected for 100 years.
</blockquote>
One of the earlier liberation movements in the SADC region to face rejection by voters was Zambia’s United National Independence Party (UNIP). UNIP came to power in 1964 as British colonial rule came to an end in the country.
For most of the 1970s and 1980s, UNIP governed Zambia as the sole legal political party, with founding president Kenneth Kaunda at the helm.
However, this period of single-party dominance was marked by growing public discontent. In 1990, this culminated in deadly protests in the capital, Lusaka, as well as a coup attempt.
The tide finally turned in 1991, when Zambia held its first multi-party elections in over two decades. In a decisive result, President Kaunda lost the election to opposition candidate Frederick Chiluba.
Since then, UNIP has all but vanished from the Zambian political landscape, a warning to former liberation movements about how they can lose their grip on power when they fail to adapt to the changing demands of the electorate.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Mnangagwa Warns Of Threats To Former Liberation Movements In SADC

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