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President Emmerson Mnangagwa has claimed that he had to be persuaded to go to the British embassy in Harare to sign the book of condolences following the death of Queen Elizabeth 11 earlier this month.
<a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/were-nobodys-little-boys-president/">The Herald</a> newspaper reports that Mnangagwa made the remarks while addressing ZANU PF supporters in the United States where he attended the United Nations General Assembly. He is quoted as saying:
<blockquote>
I said Zimbabwe can never walk to the United Kingdom or to the embassy, … I cannot violate the territory of the United Kingdom; at the time we were in Angola.
When the Queen (Elizabeth II) passed on recently, I was invited to go and write my condolences at the British Embassy in Harare. So my Foreign Affairs (and International Trade) Minister (Ambassador Frederick Shava) went there and he told me that the Australian and Canadian ambassadors were there waiting for me to come.
I then sent a message to the Foreign Affairs Minister to come back because I was not going there.
The reason is, the United Kingdom imposed sanctions on us and we cannot go to the United Kingdom because of sanctions, so I said in terms of international conventions, the Embassy is a territory of the United Kingdom and I didn’t want to breach those sanctions.
We insisted until we got a formal invitation saying that I can go to the embassy and that I will not be contravening anything. He (Ambassador Shava) persuaded me to go, I then went to the embassy to sign the book of condolences.
Thereafter, I received a formal invitation to the funeral. I said I had assigned my Ambassador (to the United Kingdom Colonel Christian Katsande) to represent Zimbabwe at the funeral.
I then sent a message through him that I am upgrading my representation from Ambassador to Minister, so I sent the Minister. I am saying this because we should not be moved around like little boy.
</blockquote>
In terms of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, embassies and consulates are legally considered the territories of the countries they represent.
The UK imposed sanctions on Zimbabwean entities and some individuals at the turn of the millennium following the fast-track land reform programme that was marred by “gross human rights violations. 
The ZANU PF government, SADC and the African Union claim that the sanctions are to blame for the southern African country’s economic problems but critics say the regime ruined the country through economic mismanagement and corruption.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h2>

Pindula News

President Mnangagwa Says He Had To Be Persuaded To Go Sign Queen Elizabeth II Condolence Book

South Africa’s president, Cyril Ramaphosa has told United States president, Joe Biden that sanctions on Zimbabwe are affecting other countries in the region as economic migrants from Zimbabwe are fleeing to neighbouring countries.
Peter Ndoro, a broadcast journalist posted on Twitter:
<blockquote>
Meeting with President Biden, President Ramaphosa raised the issue of <a href="https://twitter.com/search?q=%23sanctions" rel="hashtag noopener" target="_blank">#sanctions</a> on <a href="https://twitter.com/search?q=%23Zimbabwe" rel="hashtag noopener" target="_blank">#Zimbabwe</a>. He explained to President Biden that Zim sanctions affect other countries in the region as economic migrants are forced to leave <a href="https://twitter.com/search?q=%23Zimbabwe" rel="hashtag noopener" target="_blank">#Zimbabwe</a> in their droves to seek economic opportunities.
</blockquote>
A senior Biden administration official told reporters earlier in the day that the United States president wanted to discuss the war in Ukraine with Ramaphosa, and hear the South African leader’s “thoughts on the best way forward”.
Biden, who has led an international coalition in applying a slew of economic sanctions against Russian President Vladimir Putin over the war, wants South Africa’s help in those efforts.
But the South African government has resisted calls to directly condemn Russia for the invasion citing close historical ties to Moscow due to the Soviet Union’s support for the anti-apartheid struggle.
Meanwhile, some argue that the economic crisis in Zimbabwe was caused by corruption and looting of national resources by political elites in the ruling ZANU PF, not by sanctions imposed on the southern African country at the turn of the millennium.
The U.S. imposed sanctions, known as <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Zimbabwe_Democracy_and_Economic_Recovery_Act_Of_2001">ZDERA</a> on Zimbabwe following Robert Mugabe’s administration-initiated fast-track land reform programme that was marred by “gross human rights violations.” 
America has always maintained that sanctions were attracted by human rights violations and will only be removed when Zimbabwe implement requisite reforms.
Statistics suggest that hundreds of thousands of Zimbabweans fled the country twenty years ago when the economy collapsed, most of them in South Africa.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h2>

Ramaphosa Tells Biden That Sanctions Forcing Zimbabweans To Migrate To Neighbouring Countries

The Zimbabwe Anti-Sanctions Movement (ZASM) on Friday filed papers in the Gauteng High Court asking it to declare US sanctions against Zimbabwe unlawful, unconstitutional and invalid.
If successful, the case could see the beginnings of normalised financial relations with South Africa’s northern neighbour. South African and international banks are reluctant to deal with Zimbabwe, even in cases where this is not explicitly prohibited, for fear of incurring heavy penalties from the US.
Among those cited as respondents are the US President, President of the US Senate, Speaker of the House, Treasury Secretary and several US and South African banking groups. The US banks cited in the case are Citigroup, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo. Also cited are South African banks Absa, Standard Bank and FirstRand.
The ZASM court application says sanctions applied by the US on Zimbabwe prejudices ordinary Zimbabweans by denying the country access to international credit markets, and by cutting off international aid and donor assistance. South African banks such as FirstRand, Standard Bank and Absa are afraid to conduct business with Zimbabwe due to the risk of incurring civil and criminal penalties. Rutendo Matinyarare, director of ZASM said in the court application:
<blockquote>
South African financial service providers, as a result of the United States sanctions on Zimbabwe, have deprived Zimbabwean nationals and companies with money (property) due to them, and withheld financial services, in order to comply with the unilateral economic sanctions imposed by the United States.
</blockquote>
The ZASM quotes Zimbabwe’s richest businessman, Strive Masiyiwa, pointing out the perverse effects of sanctions on ordinary Zimbabweans. When presented with initiatives that could create tens of thousands of jobs, foreign investors and banks say they are afraid of violating sanctions and incurring massive penalties.
US sanctions were introduced in 2001 under the Zimbabwe Democracy and Recovery Act (ZIDERA) with the purpose of restoring order in the country after state-sanctioned land invasions and human rights abuses. 
The US restricts Zimbabwe’s access to international financial markets pending compliance with a range of electoral and human rights reforms, including the establishment of a biometric voters’ roll in both digital and paper formats, allowing opposition parties full access to state media, as well as a full accounting of diamond revenues since 2000. 
The law also requires Zimbabwe to embark on a process of national reconciliation and to compensate victims of human rights abuses.
A 2019 report by Zimbabwe’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade detailed the impact of these sanctions on the local economy, saying the restrictions suffocated Zimbabwe’s ability to meet its international financial obligations, while denying the country critical balance of payments support (BOP). 
Zimbabwean importers are forced to pay cash upfront, loan inflows to Zimbabwean companies have dropped, and the country’s agricultural output has fallen due to an inability to import farming equipment. 
More: <a href="https://www.moneyweb.co.za/news/south-africa/us-government-sued-in-gauteng-high-court-over-zimbabwe-sanctions/">Moneyweb</a>

USA Sued In South African High Court Over Zimbabwe Sanctions

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