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The State has dropped charges against Obert Masaraure, the president of the Amalgamated Rural Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (ARTUZ), for allegedly subverting a constitutionally elected government. These charges stemmed from nationwide demonstrations that took place in January 2019, following a hike in fuel prices by the government. Masaraure revealed on social media that the charges were dropped after he had already lost his job as a result. He expressed his frustration at having been subjected to torture and humiliation in front of his family. A post seen by Pindula News read:
<blockquote>
The State has finally dropped charges of Subverting a constitutionally elected government emanating from the January 2019 protests against hiking of fuel prices. I lost my job because of this ridiculous charge. I was heavily tortured &amp; humiliated in front of my family. Evil!
</blockquote>
Others say Masaraure must sue the state for damages caused by the charges.
The January 2019 protests in Zimbabwe were marked by civil unrest and riots, which were met with a violent response from the government. Several people lost their lives during the protests, with varying reports suggesting that at least five individuals died from gunshot wounds and beatings by the police and military.
The protests were triggered by an acute shortage of vehicle fuel across the country, with long queues of cars waiting for fuel. The government claimed that the shortage was artificially created by saboteurs and criminals. On January 12, President Emmerson Mnangagwa announced a significant increase in fuel prices. This decision was met with criticism, as it was expected to lead to a rise in the prices of other products as well.
The demonstrations intensified, with barricades and looting reported in different parts of the country. The government responded by deploying the army and police to contain the protests. Reports of door-to-door raids, assaults, and arrests of young men circulated during this time.
The government also imposed an internet blackout, blocking access to social media platforms and websites. This move was met with widespread condemnation, and it was later revealed that the government had indeed ordered the shutdown.
Amidst the protests, Pastor Evan Mawarire, a prominent activist, was also arrested on charges of inciting public violence. The government continued to arrest and detain individuals associated with the protests, leading to concerns about the denial of justice and human rights violations.
Following these events, President Mnangagwa expressed a willingness to engage in dialogue with other leaders to address the crisis faced by Zimbabwe.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Pindula News

Fuel Hike Protests: State Drop Charges Against Obert Masaraure

Magistrate Tinashe Tashaya has found Josphat Mzaca Ngulube, a 2018 losing independent candidate, and three other people guilty of malicious vandalism of property during the January 14 fuel protests.
The accused, Ngulube, Fortune Masuku (29), Melusi Moyo (32) and Otilia Sibanda (34) were remanded in custody to Friday for sentence.
The state alleges that the accused, acting in connivance with 100 others, unlawfully blocked the free movement of traffic in Bulawayo during the January 14 fuel protests.
The accused are also said to have torched a Nissan whose flames destroyed part of the Vitz.
It further claims that a Ford Ranger and Nissan NP300 were burnt beyond repair bringing the total of destroyed properties to US$95 000.
The three vehicles belonged to Zanu-PF Bulawayo provincial women’s league chairperson, Eva Bitu.
More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/anti-government-activist-convicted-over-protests-violence/">The Chronicle</a>

Losing Candidate In 2018 Elections Found Guilty Of Malicious Damage Of Property

A Zimbabwe National Army (ZNA) officer Takunda Lawrence Madamombe (22) yesterday appeared at the Harare Magistrates Court charged with burning a Zupco bus and stealing a motor cycle during the recent nationwide protests economic hardships.
Madamombe who is attached to the Presidential Guard, State House, pleaded not guilty to the charge when he appeared before provincial magistrate Francis Mapfumo. He is charged together with, Dennis Maguri (29) of Rydle Ridge Park and Kudakwashe Gapare (22) of Whitecliff North, who also pleaded not guilty to the charge.
On January 14, at around 10am Madamombe and his accomplices together with 200 others still at large, were at Whitehouse Shopping Centre along the Harare-Bulawayo Road where they connived to engage in acts of public violence. They allegedly barricaded roads with boulders, burnt tyres and threw missiles at the motoring public after which they stopped a Zupco bus with registration number AEG 3955 which was proceeding to Harare.
It is the state’s case that they ordered the bus crew and its passengers to disembark after which one Emmanuel Chari, who is already in prison over the same matter, drove the bus and parked it about 40 metres away from the main road where it was set ablaze.
More: <a href="https://www.thestandard.co.zw/2019/01/27/presidential-guard-soldier-burnt-bus-court/">Standard</a>

Presidential Guard Soldier In Court For Burning Bus During Shutdown Protests

Polite Weza (35) of Emakhandeni suburb whose video went viral on social media after he was caught pushing a plough stolen from a shop at Entumbane Shopping Complex during violent protests has been sentenced to five years in jail.
Weza was part of a mob that looted and burnt shops during last week’s violent protests organised by the MDC Alliance and civil society groups aligned to it. Weza was convicted on his own plea of guilty to public violence and theft by Bulawayo magistrate Ms Sithembiso Ncube. He will serve an effective four years after one year was suspended for five years on condition that he does not commit a similar offence.
The court heard that Weza stole an ox-drawn plough at OK Supermarket and a 20kg bag of maize seed. He also proceeded to other shops where he stole a plasma television set, radio speakers and a generator all valued at $2 920. The total value of stolen goods and property that Weza and his accomplices damaged is $143 187. Some of the stolen goods worth $1 500 were recovered following the arrest of Weza and his accomplices. Weza was positively identified by police after he was captured on video, which has been circulating on social media
More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/plough-looter-jailed-for-five-years/">Chronicle</a>

Man Who Stole Plough During Shutdown Protests Jailed 5 Years

South Africa’s International Relations Minister Lindiwe Sisulu said the situation in Zimbabwe is calm.
Sisulu said this on Sunday, in a statement issued by the Department of International Relations and Cooperation (Dirco). Her comments come at a time when President Mnangagwa’s spokesperson George Charamba said that their response to the protests “is just a foretaste of things to come.” Said Sisulu:
<blockquote class="wp-block-quote">Protests [in our] neighbouring country have calmed down and life in the streets of Zimbabwe is returning to normal. The South African government is working with the Zimbabwean government to find a short and long term solution to the economic situation. If the situation is not attended to, the current economic challenges can derail the political and economic progress Zimbabwe has made since the election of the new President.</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.thesouthafrican.com/dirco-zimbabwe-latest-mnangagwa-threats/">The South African</a>

Things Returning To Normal In Zim- SA Govt Says