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President Emmerson Mnangagwa has said he does not care if some election observers say the 23 August general elections lack credibility.
This comes after opposition political parties and some civic groups have alleged intimidation, violence, unfair court rulings on sensitive political matters, and the banning of opposition rallies, among other issues.
Addressing thousands of people who were bussed to a ZANU PF rally in Shurugwi on Saturday, Mnangagwa said no one had the right to ask if the elections were free and fair, adding that no country can teach Zimbabwe about democracy. He said:
<blockquote>
No one should come and tell us, “Are your elections free, fair and transparent?’ Nonsense!”
… I want to make this clear; no one is qualified to teach us democracy. We were never given our democracy on a silver platter, we spent 16 solid years of an armed struggle for us to become independent.
No one should assume any role to teach us democracy, we fought for it. We acquired it ourselves.
It’s us who have the right to talk about democracy because we fought for it; we have the right to talk about independence because we fought for it, and about sovereignty because we fought for it.
This was our main goal, many of our brothers and sisters perished for it.
It is we who want free and fair elections, we are not doing this to please anybody, and we want it ourselves.
</blockquote>
The Government invited observers from the United States and the European Union, but Western powers in the past said Zimbabwe’s elections were neither free nor fair.
Last week, a government-controlled daily paper wrote a story alleging that European Union election observers had bribed journalists in the Midlands province.
But in a statement, European Union Election Observer Mission (EU EOM) Chief Observer Fabio Massimo Castaldo said the report was “defamatory” as the allegations were “unfounded”.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

No One Can Teach Zimbabwe About Democracy - Mnangagwa

The United States (US) elections have triggered varying reactions with some saying developing states particularly Africa should learn while some have slammed the African-like actions of the outgoing President Donald Trump.
Some say Trump and his supporters’ reaction to the loss was a replica of what African politicians. Ange Kouame, 23, a student in Ivory Coast’s main city, Abidjan said:
<blockquote>You would think we’re in Africa when you see Trump’s behaviour.</blockquote>
These remarks were echoed by Kenyan Maurice Nandasaba, who insinuated that contrary to claims that the United States is a fully established democracy, the recent election exposed authoritarian tendencies. Nandasaba told IOL:
<blockquote>I believe the playground response is ‘why you talking about yourself? They tell us about democracy, it’s simply a hoax. They don’t mean it.</blockquote>
When it became apparent that Joe Biden was winning the race, Trump and his supporters protested over vote counting saying they had observed some irregularities.
In some states, gun-wielding Trump’s supporters went to vote-counting centres where they shouted that counting of votes should’ve stopped.
Meanwhile, some say despite the “selected” incidences of said irregularities, the absence of violence throughout the election in itself is a lesson for African leaders and their followers should learn. Viviane Asseke, a schoolteacher in Ivory Coast, where more than 10 people have died in clashes since the current president won a third term that opponents consider unconstitutional said:
<blockquote>It’s calm, and there is no violence. It makes you want to vote.”</blockquote>
Often, elections in developing countries are marred by vote-buying, violence and voter intimidation that the results would not reflect the will of the people.
This has gradually demoralised the electorate since voting is now considered an ineffective way to express their choice of leaders.
More:<a href="https://www.iol.co.za/news/africa/disgrace-and-a-mess-africans-taken-aback-by-us-election-turmoil-197b4e5b-4f97-52f9-9201-cc1d9525516a" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> IOL</a>

"US Democracy Is A Hoax," Reactions To US Election

<h3>Download link:</h3>
<a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/NewThinking-Review-Towards-an-Open-and-Accountable-Government-In-Zimbabwe.pdf">https://news.pindula.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/NewThinking-Review-Towards-an-Open-and-Accountable-Government-In-Zimbabwe.pdf</a>
 
<h3>About the Publication:</h3>
This new publication, launched in June 2019, puts a spotlight on a fresh outlook on democracy for Zimbabwe. The publication, called “Towards an Open and Accountable Government: Context and way forward for Zimbabwe” was launched by NewThinking in partnership with Zimbabwe Institute. It focuses on principles of openness, accountability, and participation as being grounded in the belief that democracy goes beyond the ballot box. These principles enable citizens to be at the center of legislation, service delivery and to shape policies that affect their lives. It provides an analysis of possible opportunities to advance open government reforms in order to achieve participatory democracy in Zimbabwe. These reforms encourage openness to allow citizens to be active participants in their country.
For three decades Zimbabwe’s political and administrative system was characterized by high levels of centralization and decline of the country’s democratic life. This decline is reflected in the Mo Ibrahim Index that scores Zimbabwe 44 out of 100, ranking 39 out of 54 countries. In their “New Dispensation Strategy Document, the current administration highlights these principles as values and reforms they aspire to achieve. They promised to usher new hope, to put in place citizen-focused policies and measures as reflected in the strategy document. However, that hope is yet to be fully realized as the country continues to face numerous governance and socio-economic challenges such as fuel shortages, high inflation and poor delivery of social services. It should be noted that the 2013 Constitution establishes clear standards for reforms that can encourage more openness, inclusivity, and participation. It makes a commitment to move towards participatory democracy, transparent governance and holding government to account.
“Towards an Open and Accountable Government: Context and Way Forward for Zimbabwe” discusses critical steps that need to be taken by the government and parliament in order to achieve openness, inclusion and participation in Zimbabwe:
<blockquote>
To strengthen and empower Chapter 13 institutions to become impartial gate-keepers of participatory democracy and protect citizen’s right to access to information; 
To establish a decentralization governance architecture that is inclusive and allows for equal participation of citizens; 
Establish a multi-stakeholder platform to drives governance reforms, which should include government, civil society, trade unions, parliament and private sector; 
Demonstrate high level political will-power to address grand and petty corruption. Parliament, media and citizens all need to be empowered to monitor, investigate corruption and for the judiciary to prosecute perpetrators especially politically exposed persons (PEP).</blockquote>
The publication, takes lessons from countries such as Nigeria, Ukraine, Paraguay and Brazil that are becoming global champions in implementing reforms that enhance inclusivity and participatory democracy. There is clear evidence that implementing open government reforms, saves government money, builds trust with citizens and business as well as improving service delivery. The examples serve as a critical resource for government reformers, civil society and private sector that seek to advance open government reforms.
The challenges the country faces are daunting, but the solutions are clear and require political will power. The vision and recommendations presented in this publication provide a guide for government and other stakeholders to advance open and participatory governance. Implementing these reforms will mean moving from just shared intent to ensuring that the promise of democracy and efforts to strengthen and advance it, become the norm in Zimbabwe.

DOWNLOAD: NewThinking Review - Towards an Open and Accountable Government In Zimbabwe

MDC vice president Tendai Biti opined that democracy is now under threat in the Southern African region, with opposition political parties being forced to breathe under the water.
Biti was speaking in Britain at Chatham House on Wednesday during the launch of his book titled Democracy Works: Re-Wiring Politics to Africa’s Advantage.
The former Minister of Finance cited Congo, Tanzania, Zambia and Botswana where dictatorial tendencies are on the rise.
In the case of Zimbabwe, Biti said that the country has been holding elections every four years on average since 1980, but they were far from being free and fair. He said:
<blockquote>Being a Zimbabwean, I know a lot about elections. Since 1980, we have had 33 elections, that is an average of an election every four years but those elections have not delivered because of dictatorship, autocracy and electoral authoritarianism.
In Zimbabwe, that has been the disjuncture that for 39 years, for 40 years, we have been run by a group of men and women that we had no relation to, we have been run by a group of men and women that have basically captured State power and used it for personal aggrandisement and reproduction of their survival agenda and power retention agenda.</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.dailynews.co.zw/articles/2019/06/07/opposition-parties-under-threat-biti" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Daily News</a></h4>

Democracy Increasingly Under Threat In Southern Africa - Biti