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Parents and guardians will now become liable for crimes committed by their children under the Children’s Amendment Act.
The newly-gazetted Children’s Amendment Act stipulates that parents who fail to discipline their children, leaving them to commit crimes, will be liable to criminal charges.
A parent or a guardian can be charged and convicted of an offence that a child commits if it is proven that they did not take reasonable steps to stop the child from committing the offence.
The Act was passed by Parliament last month and signed into law by President Emmerson Mnangagwa recently.
The law defines a child as anyone under the age of 18. Before, there was a distinction between children and young persons.
According to Section 13 of the Act, a parent or guardian who fails to prevent their child from committing a crime shall be punished for the offence that the child committed. It says:
<blockquote>
Any person, including a parent or guardian of a child who—
(a) encourages a child to commit an offence; or
(b) trains a child in the commission of an offence; or
(c) knowingly provides a child with facilities to commit an offence; or
(d) being a parent or guardian of a child fails to take reasonable steps to ensure that the child does not commit an offence where the parent or guardian of the child was in a position to take such steps;
shall be guilty of an offence and liable to the penalties that could have been imposed on him or her had he been guilty of the offence that the child committed.
</blockquote>
The law also says a parent or guardian “who, without reasonable cause, denies medical treatment or access to medical treatment to a child in their care can be fined up to level 5 or jailed for a year”.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Zimbabwean Government Passes Law That Punishes Parents For Children’s Crimes

The seven parents who were arrested by the police at Prince Edward High School for disorderly conduct on Monday were all released pending investigations.
Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) spokesperson in Harare Province, Inspector Luckmore Chakanza, confirmed their release to <a href="https://www.hmetro.co.zw/pe-seven-released-investigations-continue/">H-Metro</a>. He said:
<blockquote>
The parents were released as police continue to investigate with a view to ascertain what actually happened.
</blockquote>
The parents were arrested at the school when they were enquiring about the school fees levied for their children, according to the Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights (ZLHR).
They were initially taken to Milton Park Police Station before being ferried to Harare Central Police Station where they were detained. Said ZLHR:
<blockquote>
7 parents of students at Prince Edward High School have been arrested by [the Zimbabwe Republic Police] for allegedly acting in a disorderly way when they were enquiring about the school fees levied for their children.
They are detained at Harare Central Police Station after initially being detained at Milton Park Police Station. They are represented by Paidamoyo Saurombe of ZLHR.
</blockquote>
<a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/raw-sewage-flowing-in-prince-edward-school-hostels-funds-embezzlement-by-authorities-disgruntled-parents-allege/">NewZimbabwe.com</a> reported that the parents accused school authorities of embezzling funds and ignoring raw sewage flowing in the hostels.
The seven who were arrested were among scores of parents who gathered at the school on Monday morning to urge authorities at the institution to deal with the sewage crisis to avert a cholera outbreak.
Parents also raised concerns over striking teachers, sodomy, bullying, drug and substance abuse, theft and poor governance by the headmaster Agrippa Sora and the School Development Committee (SDC).
They accuse the current SDC chairperson of storing gas tanks at the school, raising fears for learners’ safety in case of an explosion.
The headmaster, Sora reportedly refused to attend to parents who were demanding a meeting with him, and instead, sent his deputy but nothing came out of it.
One of the disgruntled parents, Priscilla Makawa, alleged that the school recorded only a 22 percent pass rate in last year’s O’ Level ZIMSEC examinations. She said:
<blockquote>
We have no problem with the USD900 pegged fees for borders but our main concern is that our children are not being taught.
Teachers have not been available for lessons resulting in a very low pass rate of 22% last year.
Our children brought notebooks with only 2-page notes. The content covered so far for the exam classes is less than a quarter of the syllabus.
The general hand workers allege that they have not been paid for the past four months. SDC has ignored both workers’ and parents’ grievances.
As parents, we cannot pay USD900 without any services being offered. We have been denied access to the hostels.
All legal processes being taken by parents have been stifled by the headmaster and the SDC.
</blockquote>
Meanwhile, the seven parents who were arrested for acting in a disorderly manner were reportedly later released without a charge.
Disorderly conduct is a criminal offence governed by the Criminal Law (Codification and Reform) Act.
Section 41 of the Act defines disorderly conduct as engaging in any behavior that is likely to cause a breach of peace or public disorder, such as fighting, using offensive or threatening language, or behaving in a manner likely to cause fear or alarm.
If a person is found guilty of disorderly conduct, they may face penalties such as fines or imprisonment.
The severity of the penalty will depend on the specific circumstances of the case and the discretion of the court.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Parents Arrested At Prince Edward High School Released

Guardians and parents with children enrolled at Cherutombo High School in Marondera have approached the government and other stakeholders to intervene and stop drug abuse and sexual deviance at the school.
This comes after several videos of visibly intoxicated learners at the school engaging in sex orgies were leaked on social media platforms.
The concerned parents wrote a letter to Mashonaland East Provincial Affairs minister Apolonia Munzverengwi asking her to intervene.
The letter, which was copied to various stakeholders, among them the police and church leaders, reads in part:
<blockquote>
Is Cherutombo High School a learning institution or has it turned into a brothel? We used to see the police coming to lecture learners every Wednesday, but this has since stopped.
Can you assist with arresting rogue students who drugged a female student before taking turns to sexually abuse her while others were recording videos?
This video is being sold at the school for US$5. Minister (Munzverengwi) can you please intervene in this case to save the children?
</blockquote>
Recently, a team led by counsellor and cleric Lameck Tsiga visited schools in Marondera where they educated learners on the dangers and effects of drug abuse.
ZRP acting spokesperson in Mashonaland East Province, Assistant Inspector Misheck Denhere, said they are moving around Marondera schools educating learners about the dangers of drug and substance abuse. He said:
<blockquote>
We are calling on parents and guardians to monitor their children and see whether they are involved in drug abuse or not.
We are also seeking information that may lead to drug suppliers and their agents.
</blockquote>
| <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200002917/outrage-as-school-turns-into-brothel">NewsDay</a>

Parents Write To Minister Over Sexual Deviance At School In Marondera

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