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ZIFA Electoral Committee chairperson Lincoln Mutasa has defended the disqualification of several candidates from running in the elections scheduled for January 25, 2025, arguing that the committee is not introducing new rules but is simply “sticking to the book” in its decision-making.
Farai Jere, Walter Magaya, Themba Mliswa, and Benjani Mwaruwari were disqualified from contesting the ZIFA presidency after failing to meet the eligibility requirements.
Speaking to <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/mutasa-speaks-out-as-jere-backs-down/">Zimpapers Sports Hub</a> on Tuesday, Mutasa explained that the Normalisation Committee, which is acting as the Electoral Committee for these elections, is adhering to the amended ZIFA constitution and the association’s electoral code. He said:
<blockquote>
We have not invented the rules and regulations. As the Electoral Committee, we are just following what the ZIFA Congress wants.
We are implementing the rules given to us by the Congress regarding a lot of issues, including the issue of 5 O’ Levels. We are trying to stick to the book.
</blockquote>
According to Mutasa, those who wish to challenge the disqualification decisions can file their appeals with the Swiss-based Court of Arbitration for Sport, in accordance with Article 85(9) of the ZIFA constitution.
The vetting process, which all aspiring candidates underwent, was conducted with the support of the Ethics Committee, chaired by Muchadeyi Masunda.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

ZIFA is having elections soon. Some people were disqualified from running for president because they didn't meet the rules. The committee in charge says they are just following the rules already in place. If the disqualified candidates want to challenge the decision, they can appeal to a special court. The vetting process was done with help from an Ethics Committee. The Electoral Committee is making sure everyone follows the rules for fair elections.

Mutasa Defends ZIFA's Vetting Process

Former Hurungwe West and Norton MP, Temba Mliswa has warned Zimbabwean football fans that the administration of the sport in the country has been taken over by a powerful and corrupt cabal, with money playing a central role.
Mliswa, PHD Ministries founder Walter Magaya, PSL chairman Farai Jere, and Warriors legend Benjani Mwaruwari, were barred from running for the ZIFA Presidency in a month by the ZIFA Electoral Committee.
Six candidates—businessman Nqobile Magwizi, Northern Region Soccer League chairperson Martin Kweza, former ZIFA board member Philemon Machana, Team Zimbabwe UK CEO Marshal Gore, former PSL chairperson Twine Phiri, and former footballer Makwinje Phiri—have successfully passed the integrity test and are eligible to run for the ZIFA presidency.
Mliswa further said that this cabal has not limited its influence to football alone, but has also targeted rugby and cricket. He said:
<blockquote>
Many have missed the forest for the trees in the ZIFA saga. The minutiae of individual candidates such as myself, removed from contesting, is a mere addendum to the actual conspiracy by an elite clique intent on capturing the whole football sector.
It’s a plot which is playing before national eyes but many have missed it. As I have previously stated, my ambition and goal isn’t just to enter the fray and iron out things but to stop the serious capture which many are overlooking.
We have already seen the same with rugby where Mtongwiza is enjoying unparalleled profligacy and wanton control.
The very letter by one, Kufa, alleging why I shouldn’t stand had internal documents, minutes from ZRU meetings, which are supposed to be confidential.
It’s a brazen revelation of collusion between varied people working to undermine the emergence of independent &amp; intrepid minds like myself in the ZIFA ecosystem.
The same was tried with Cricket but ZC Chairman Tavengwa Mukuhlani was strong enough to resist such criminal overtures.
Now they have come to football. Under the guise of an SRC-sanctioned vetting process proxies have been allowed through while some of us, deemed ungovernable and uncontrollable, have been swiftly supplanted by dolls with hidden puppeteers.
</blockquote>
Mliswa claimed that among the six candidates allowed to contest the ZIFA presidency, most are mere proxies strategically positioned to further elitist objectives, primarily focused on the large-scale misappropriation of resources. He said:
<blockquote>
Many of those remaining are mere proxies strategically placed to advance the elitist objectives central of which will be the massive pilfering of resources.
The vetting, judging by the names remaining, was a literal handpicking of convenient and pliable candidates.
Therefore we should be careful not to amateurishly redact this scandal into a fiasco about Temba being removed but comprehend the full conspiracy which entails a long game to disembowel the football sector.
Tentacles are already spreading as reflected by the MWOS and Scotland saga where money was the chief player.
Dubious characters with questionable conduct in the running in the game have been kept all at the expense of the game. It’s a complete fiasco and funeral for national football.
</blockquote>
The MWOS and Scottland FC promotion saga centred around the fierce competition between the two teams in the Northern Region Soccer League (NRSL) for a coveted spot in the Premier Soccer League (PSL). As the season drew to a close, both teams were locked in a tight race, with each vying for promotion.
Scottland FC, owned by Pedzisai “Scott” Sakupwanya, reportedly offered significant financial incentives to its players to secure the championship.
Meanwhile, MWOS FC became embroiled in allegations of match-fixing, with claims that some of their players were approached by soccer legends to throw games, ultimately benefiting Scottland in their pursuit of the title.
The situation came to a head when Scottland FC was awarded maximum points from an abandoned match against Karoi United.
This controversial decision propelled them to the top of the table, allowing Scottland to secure promotion to the PSL.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Former MP Temba Mliswa says bad people are controlling football in Zimbabwe for their own gain. He was stopped from running for president of ZIFA. Six other people passed tests to run, but Mliswa says they are just puppets for the bad people. This group also has power in rugby and cricket. Mliswa warns that they are stealing resources and harming the game. There was a big fight between MWOS and Scottland FC in the lower league, with accusations of cheating and bribes. Scottland FC got promoted to a higher league after controversial decisions.

Mliswa Claims Corrupt Cabal Has Taken Over Football Administration In Zimbabwe

Premier Soccer League (PSL) chairperson Farai Jere has accepted the ZIFA Ethics Committee’s decision to bar him from contesting the Executive Committee elections on January 25.
Jere, along with former Member of Parliament Temba Mliswa, Walter Magaya, and former Warriors captain Benjani Mwaruwari, was excluded from the ZIFA election race.
Jere, who is the Member of Parliament for Murehwa West (ZANU PF), told <a href="https://www.zbcnews.co.zw/jere-accepts-zifa-verdict/">ZBC News</a> on Tuesday that he had written to ZIFA requesting an explanation for his exclusion from the contest. He said:
<blockquote>
I got the response this morning. ZIFA explained to me that I submitted my notice of name change late when FIFA governance had already concluded the vetting process.
Before 2000, I used the name Farai Mutimbo and all my Ordinary and Advanced Level certificates bear that name.
Then I officially changed to Farai Jere in 2000 and my tertiary qualifications have that name, so the clarity came, but I was disappointed that they could have requested the notice in time and I could also be contested, but remember, everything happens for a reason.
</blockquote>
When asked why he is not exercising his right to appeal, Jere said that his focus is on ensuring that football comes out as the winner. Said Jere:
<blockquote>
I am a leader so I have to make decisions not just for myself. I want football to be the winner, not Jere. So if I appeal it means that it’s an emergency interdict to stop the elections until my case is heard.
My case is simple and I can easily win it, but the time that will take means I will delay the elections, so is that good for our football?
I am a Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Sports chairperson, so I can’t be seen delaying the elections. 
Zimbabwean football needs to heal and move forward to start afresh with new leadership, so I am allowing that to happen because football must come first and football must be the winner.
</blockquote>
Other candidates, including Benjani Mwaruwari, have also been seeking answers from ZIFA, and all four candidates have reportedly received explanations regarding their exclusion from the race.
Under the new ZIFA statutes, any aggrieved party has the right to appeal to a higher body. However, since the vetting and integrity checks were conducted and forwarded to FIFA’s Governance, Audit, and Compliance Committee, all appeals must now be directed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).
Six candidates—businessman Nqobile Magwizi, Northern Region Soccer League chairperson Martin Kweza, former ZIFA board member Philemon Machana, Team Zimbabwe UK CEO Marshal Gore, former PSL chairperson Twine Phiri, and former footballer Makwinje Phiri—have successfully passed the integrity test and are eligible to run for the ZIFA presidency.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Farai Jere, who wanted to run for a position in the soccer committee, cannot run in January because he missed a deadline to change his name on some documents. Jere is okay with this decision because he thinks it is more important for soccer to be successful. Other people who were also denied a spot have been given reasons for their exclusion. Some other candidates have passed all the checks and are allowed to run. Jere and others cannot appeal this decision anymore. New leaders will hopefully help Zimbabwean soccer improve.

"Football Must Come First," Farai Jere Accepts ZIFA Verdict

CAPS United President Farai Jere has written to the ZIFA Electoral Committee, demanding an explanation for his exclusion from the list of candidates approved to contest in the upcoming ZIFA elections.
Jere, along with other notable figures such as Twine Phiri, Walter Magaya, Temba Mliswa, and Benjani Mwaruwari, failed to pass the eligibility test and were excluded from the final list of candidates for the ZIFA presidency.
In a letter to ZIFA dated December 23, 2024, Jere questioned why his application was rejected, despite holding an Ordinary Level certificate. He wrote:
<blockquote>
I am writing to request clarification regarding the decision not to nominate me for the Presidency of ZIFA. I learned of this decision through radio and television this evening.
I wish to bring to your attention and emphasize that earlier today, at approximately 08:45 am. I submitted my birth certificate and the 2002 Government Gazette reflecting my name change, which was legally processed by Manasa and Manasa Legal Practitioners.
This was done to ensure all my nomination documentation is accurate and complete, as my O level and A level certificates submitted contain my former surname Mutimbo whereas my University First Degree and Masters of Business Administration transcripts contain the surname Jere.
If this was not a factor in your decision-making, I believe it is essential to understand the reasons behind your decision.
I hold high and esteemed offices and do not want my name to be sullied by misconceptions that I do not have 5 O levels.
I therefore kindly ask for a detailed explanation of the considerations that led to this outcome.
I would appreciate receiving this information at your earliest convenience, preferably before Christmas.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Farai Jere, the president of CAPS United, wants to know why he can't run for ZIFA president. He, along with others like Twine Phiri and Walter Magaya, didn't pass the test. Jere wrote a letter asking ZIFA why. He said he has the right qualifications. He wants to know why he was rejected before Christmas. Jere doesn't want people to think he doesn't have enough O-levels. He wants ZIFA to explain why he can't run.

Jere Seeks Clarity On ZIFA Candidacy Rejection

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