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MDC-T chairman Morgen Komichi has warned that opposition political parties in Zimbabwe may suffer the heaviest defeat since independence in 1980, in upcoming general elections.
Kaomichi argued that President Emmerson Mnangagwa will likely win by a far much bigger margin than his predecessor, the late Robert Mugabe ever achieved.
He based his argument on a study by the Zimbabwe Democracy Institute (ZDI) titled “Electoral Impregnability of the rural constituency in Zimbabwe”.
Komichi argued that traditional leaders are now in charge of ZANU PF affairs at the local level, leaving the opposition with no room to make inroads, especially in rural areas. <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/https-www-newzimbabwe-com-komichi-claims-opposition-facing-worst-ever-defeat-in-upcoming-elections/">NewZimbabwe.com</a> quoted Komich as saying:
<blockquote>
Right now, the village chairman is the headman. Whilst we might think Mnangagwa was less popular than Mugabe, the results might be different in which Mnangagwa might actually win the best results ever in the history of this country.
We might actually face the worst opposition defeat. We are worse off than ever before. We can face disaster whilst people have high hopes.
</blockquote>
The research by the Zimbabwe Democracy Institute (ZDI) shows that:
<ul>
<li>76% of the respondents viewed rural constituencies as inaccessible to the opposition and CSOs to conduct electoral-related programmes.</li>
<li>82% of the respondents said traditional leaders were at the forefront of blocking opposition and CSOs from accessing rural constituencies.</li>
</ul>
The report also showed that commandeered voting, intimidation of opposition supporters, and the exclusion of opposition supporters from food handouts were rife in rural areas.
The majority of the 2 000 people from selected rural areas who were interviewed by ZDI researchers said the military was a major hindrance for the opposition to penetrate rural areas.
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Komichi Warns Opposition Of Possible Worst-ever Defeat In Upcoming Elections

The European Union (EU) has extended sanctions on Zimbabwe by one year as it pushes Harare to implement democratic reforms and uphold human rights.
In <a href="https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2023/02/28/zimbabwe-statement-by-the-high-representative-on-behalf-of-the-european-union/">a statement</a> issued on 28 February 2023, the EU said the “restrictive measures” are in the form of an “arms embargo and targeted assets freeze against one company, Zimbabwe Defence Industries”.
Pindula News presents the statement below:
<blockquote>
<h2>Zimbabwe: Statement by the High Representative on behalf of the European Union</h2>
The European Union (EU) reiterates its ambition to continue developing a more constructive relationship with Zimbabwe.
The EU welcomes the intention of Zimbabwe’s President to extend an invitation to the EU to deploy an Electoral Observation Mission for the 2023 Elections once constitutional processes have been finalised. 
The EU follows closely the process leading up to the elections, which are of great importance to the trajectory of the country. 
The EU encourages all electoral stakeholders, state and non-state alike, to play their role in ensuring the organisation of a credible and peaceful electoral process. 
The EU Election Observation Mission of 2018 provided a set of recommendations and encourages actors to continue improving the electoral framework to allow for credible, inclusive and transparent elections.
The EU welcomes the recent launch of the dialogue platform related to arrears clearance and debt resolution process and looks forward to tangible progress in this process. 
Furthermore, the EU welcomes Zimbabwe’s engagement on the Universal Periodic Review process, the alignment of legislation with the 2013 Constitution, the enactment of the Independent Complaints Commission Act, the new Marriages Act and the High-Level Political Compact on gender-based violence. Other developments are of concern from a democratic and civic space perspective. 
These include the Data Protection Act and, if enacted, bills such as the Private Voluntary Organisations Amendment Bill and the envisaged “patriotic provisions” in the Criminal Law Amendment Bill. 
The EU also maintains its concerns that the recommendations of the Motlanthe Commission of Inquiry have not been followed substantially and the perpetrators of violations which occurred in August 2018 and January 2019 are to date still enjoying impunity from prosecution. 
It is important that international human rights obligations are adhered to and the constitutional rights of the people of Zimbabwe respected.
In view of all the above, in its 2023 revision of the restrictive measures, the EU has decided to extend by one year the two measures in place (i.e.: the arms embargo and targeted assets freeze against one company, Zimbabwe Defence Industries). 
Since February 2022 there are no listed individuals. The EU will continue to closely follow developments, with a particular attention to the human rights situation and recalls its readiness to adapt the whole range of its policies accordingly.
The remaining restrictive measures in place do not affect the people of Zimbabwe, its economy, foreign direct investments, or trade. 
Zimbabwe continues to benefit from duty free and quota free access of its exports to the EU, while negotiations are ongoing to deepen the Eastern and Southern Africa (ESA) Economic Partnership Agreement. 
There is significant potential in terms of investments and job opportunities, provided that the Government promote political and economic reforms, facilitate a conducive and more predictable business environment, tackle corruption and foster respect for human rights and the rule of law.
Together with EU members states the EU will continue to support Zimbabwe’s National Development Strategy 1 in particular on (i) Gender equality and women empowerment and (ii) Greener and climate smart agriculture, with over €400 million until 2025. 
The EU commits itself to enhancing common efforts on addressing climate change on the basis of the Zimbabwean and EU commitments at COP27. The EU will continue to support the Zimbabwean people with humanitarian assistance, when needed.
The EU looks forward to a more comprehensive and constructive article 8 political dialogue in Harare, including on international issues, and more opportunities for high-level meetings. 
A positive example was the recent mission to Harare from the EU Special Representative for Human Rights.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

FULL TEXT: European Union Statement On Extension Of Sanctions On Zimbabwe

The Zimbabwe Democratic Institute (ZDI), a human rights watchdog, says President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s government has a worse track record in constricting civic space ahead of general elections, compared to that of his predecessor, the late former president Robert Mugabe.
More than 200 Statutory Instruments have been promulgated since 2017, when Mnangagwa replaced Mugabe following a popular military coup, to date.
According to the ZDI report titled: Civic Space Contestation Ahead of 2023, Mnangagwa has perpetuated Mugabe’s culture of stifling civic space. Part of the report reads:
<blockquote>
The government under President Mnangagwa has presented a lot of amendments and legislation including the Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 1 and 2, the Patriotic Bill, Cyber and Data Protection Act, Freedom of Information Act and the Private Voluntary Organisations Bill (PVO) Bill.
This shows that Mnangagwa is walking in the footsteps of his predecessor, the former president Robert Mugabe. The Cyber and Data Protection Act is the latest law to threaten online freedom.
The Act is most likely to be used as a way to stifle the efforts of journalists, online activists and pressure groups in tracking down, monitoring and reporting malpractices prior and during the 2023 elections.
</blockquote>
ZDI says it made an analysis of the civic space between 2014-2021 by contrasting Mugabe’s final four years in power ahead of the 2018 elections, and Mnangagwa’s initial four years into power ahead of the 2023 elections.
The report says the findings showed a two percent increase in the civic space and state freedom during Mnangagwa’s first year in power, compared to Mugabe in 2014.
However, 2019 saw a 13% decline in state freedom from 44% in 2014 under Mugabe to 31% in 2019, which was also Mnangagwa’s second year in power.
The following year — 2020 — saw a hostile environment, with civic liberties at 32% under Mugabe in 2016 and 29% under Mnangagwa in 2020.
In 2021, there was a 12.5% deterioration of state freedom of the public sphere during President Mnangagwa’s tenure in office, compared to 14.29% under Mugabe in 2021. | <a href="https://thenewshawks.com/mnangagwa-worse-than-mugabe-on-rights-zdi/">The NewsHawks</a>

Mnangagwa Worse Than Mugabe On Human Rights - ZDI

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