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Zimbabwe’s Minister of Defence, Oppah Muchinguri-Kashiri, expressed deep concern over the deteriorating security situation in neighbouring Mozambique, saying the crisis threatens Zimbabwe’s national interests and regional security.
Speaking at the graduation ceremony of Junior Staff Course Number 81 at the Zimbabwe Staff College in Harare on Friday, November 15, Muchinguri-Kashiri said that the instability in Mozambique, particularly following the recent elections, presents challenges to Zimbabwe’s economic development.
Muchinguri-Kashiri said that Mozambique is a crucial gateway for Zimbabwe to access the sea, making the security of the region a vital concern for the country’s economic and strategic interests. She said:
<blockquote>
We continue to monitor with great concern, the security threats prevailing in the region particularly Mozambique and eastern DRC. We are following these security developments with a keen eye.
</blockquote>
Allegations of widespread fraud in Mozambique’s October 09 general elections have sparked a nationwide movement protesting the ruling FRELIMO party, which has held power since the country’s independence.
This political unrest, compounded by an ongoing jihadist insurgency in the northern region, has escalated into violent clashes following the disputed election results.
Over 30 people have been killed in the protests, including prominent figures such as Elvino Dias, the lawyer of opposition leader Venâncio Mondlane, who was preparing a legal challenge to the election outcome.
Dias and Paulo Guambe, a parliamentary candidate from the Podemos party, were killed while travelling together in Maputo on 18 October.
Mondlane, a 50-year-old pastor and former radio host, was the main rival to FRELIMO candidate Daniel Chapo in the presidential race.
The brutal attack on Dias and Guambe has shocked the nation and drawn widespread international condemnation, including statements from UN Secretary-General António Guterres, the U.S., and the European Union.
For Zimbabwe, the unrest in Mozambique is of particular concern. Mozambique serves as the country’s shortest route to the sea, facilitating crucial trade and economic cooperation.
Zimbabwe also imports electricity from Mozambique to help address its ongoing power shortages, making stability in the region vital for Zimbabwe’s economic well-being.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Zimbabwe's Defense Minister, Oppah Muchinguri-Kashiri, is worried about what's happening in Mozambique. Bad things there could hurt Zimbabwe, so they're keeping an eye on it. The recent elections in Mozambique caused problems and protests. People have been killed in clashes, including a lawyer and a politician. This violence is not good for anyone. Zimbabwe needs Mozambique to trade and get electricity, so they want things to be peaceful there. The whole world is watching and hoping for the situation to get better.

Zimbabwe Monitoring Mozambique Situation Closely - Muchinguri-Kashiri

The government of Mozambique condemned the alleged involvement of children in protests, “and the veiled attempt to subvert the legitimately established democratic order and to place obstacles in the functioning of institutions and the free movement of people and goods, with disastrous consequences for the national economy”.
President Filipe Nyusi convened an extraordinary meeting of the National Defence and Security Council in response to the protests.
While acknowledging the right to protest, the Mozambican government strongly condemned actions that undermine democratic order, obstruct institutions, and hinder the free movement of people and goods, which it said were damaging to the national economy.
Mozambique has already lost an estimated 2% of its GDP due to the ongoing protests.
Opposition leader Venancio Mondlane had called for a nationwide shutdown, targeting border posts and ports, but according to <a href="https://www.news24.com/news24/africa/news/children-used-in-economic-sabotage-mozambique-govt-charges-as-opposition-protests-falter-20241114">News24</a>, by Thursday morning, the protests appeared to be losing momentum.
Key trade routes, including the Lebombo border post with South Africa, were processing goods again.
On Wednesday, protests had closed critical trade routes, including the Lebombo border post, and disrupted traffic between Beira and Zimbabwe, which relies on Mozambique for access to the Indian Ocean.
The Southern African Development Community (SADC) heads of state are scheduled to meet in Harare, Zimbabwe, for an extraordinary summit this weekend to discuss the political and economic crisis in Mozambique.
Nyusi thanked the security forces for their conduct during the protests but urged the security forces to desist from using force against demonstrators and instead “prioritise dialogue with the population and that their actions prioritise the protection of the lives and property of Mozambicans”.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Protests in Mozambique are causing problems for the country's economy. The government is worried about children being involved in these protests. The president is meeting with the National Defence and Security Council to address the situation. The protests have already cost Mozambique 2% of its GDP. The opposition leader called for a shutdown, but protests seem to be losing momentum. Trade routes are reopening after being closed during the protests. The Southern African Development Community will meet to discuss the crisis. The president is urging security forces to prioritize dialogue and protect the people.

Mozambique Protests Lose Momentum

Nick Mangwana, the Permanent Secretary for the Ministry of Information, Publicity, and Broadcasting Services, has issued a stern warning to The Mirror, a local newspaper based in Masvingo, suggesting that the publication will soon face consequences for its reporting.
Mangwana’s comments came after The Mirror published an article alleging that ZANU PF facilitated the participation of Zimbabweans in Mozambique’s disputed October 9 elections.
Mangwana accused the newspaper of “wantonly breaking the law with brazen frequency,” criticizing it for what he described as irresponsible reporting.
Writing in the state-controlled <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/zimbabwe-doesnt-meddle-in-neighbours-electoral-processes/">The Herald</a>, Mangwana vehemently denied the allegations, insisting that ZANU PF does not interfere in political events in neighbouring countries.
He said that while the party occasionally sends senior officials to the region for meetings and discussions, this should not be misconstrued as an endorsement of election interference or rigging.
The controversy intensified after several people from Masvingo were caught on camera admitting to having voted in Mozambique’s elections, sparking suspicions that Zimbabwean authorities may have played a role in facilitating vote rigging. Said Mangwana:
<blockquote>
The strange thing is that initially these accusations were not coming from any participants in the Mozambican elections, but some media outfit in Masvingo which has been wantonly breaking the law with brazen frequency.
For this outfit, the writing is on the wall. Some Mozambican political parties only latched onto this accusation much later to try to explain away their performance during the elections.
But they know the truth that Zimbabwe did not send its nationals to vote in their elections, neither did it participate in any perceived rigging exercise, real or imagined.
The tragic part of all this is that there are Zimbabweans who are willing participants in the peddling of this disinformation.
</blockquote>
Mangwana argued that these “falsehoods” not only misrepresented the situation but also put Zimbabweans living in neighboring countries at risk.
He claimed that the spreading of such claims had prompted Zimbabwe’s ambassadors in Botswana and Mozambique to issue public warnings, advising Zimbabweans living there to exercise caution.
The controversy comes amid a tense political backdrop, as Botswana held its general elections on October 30.
The elections resulted in a victory for the opposition, despite efforts by senior ZANU PF figures, including Patrick Chinamasa, who had campaigned for the ruling party.
The involvement of high-ranking ZANU PF officials in the Botswana election campaign further fueled suspicions of political interference. Said Mangwana:
<blockquote>
Zimbabweans who spread false claims about their country’s so-called interference in neighbouring nations’ internal affairs are putting their own loved ones at risk of xenophobia.
This is why Zimbabwe’s ambassadors to Mozambique and Botswana have issued cautionary advice to Zimbabwean nationals, urging them to be mindful of their movements lest they fall victim.
</blockquote>
Mangwana asserted that, as a member of the Southern African Development Community (SADC), Zimbabwe has consistently demonstrated its commitment to upholding democratic principles and supporting free and fair elections across the region. He said:
<blockquote>
The country’s non-interference stance is evident in its professional participation in SADC’s electoral observer missions.
As the region continues to navigate electoral challenges, Zimbabwe’s commitment serves as a positive example for fellow member states.
The Zimbabwean Government will work with any leader democratically elected in their country according to the rules of that country. We don’t rig elections in our country or any other country for that matter.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Nick Mangwana is upset with a newspaper for saying ZANU PF helped in Mozambique's elections. He denies the accusations and says Zimbabwe doesn't interfere in other countries' political events. Some people from Masvingo were caught voting in Mozambique, causing suspicion. Mangwana warns that spreading false claims puts Zimbabweans at risk of xenophobia. He says Zimbabwe follows democratic principles and doesn't rig elections. The controversy comes amid Botswana's elections, where the opposition won despite ZANU PF's efforts. Zimbabwe's ambassadors in Mozambique and Botswana warn Zimbabweans to be cautious.

Mangwana Threatens "The Mirror" Over Report Of ZANU PF Involvement In Mozambique Elections

Talent Rusere, the High Commissioner of the Southern Africa Human Rights Lawyers, said that evidence suggests that ZANU PF and President Emmerson Mnangagwa interfered with Mozambique’s recent elections.
Rusere made the remarks during an interview with South African state broadcaster SABC.
The dispute follows the October 9 election, in which Mozambique’s National Electoral Commission declared FRELIMO’s Daniel Chapo as the winner. However, opposition party PODEMOS, led by Venacio Mondlane, has accused FRELIMO of electoral fraud.
Rusere pointed directly to President Mnangagwa’s involvement, claiming that ZANU PF had a hand in the controversy surrounding the election results. Said Rusere:
<blockquote>
We have launched an investigation to find out what exactly conspired in Mozambique which is something that also led us to understand that there has been interference by the Zimbabwean President and the ruling party which has been sending people to vote from the Zimbabwean side during the Mozambican elections.
… it is not the first time that the Zimbabwean President and ruling party is trying to interfere with the neighbouring elections and that is not a secret.
We have some videos where Zimbabweans were given voter IDs to vote for FRELIMO and testified in those videos that they had voted for FRELIMO.
</blockquote>
Videos circulating online show Zimbabwean nationals casting votes in the recent Mozambican elections.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) reported last week that at least 30 people were killed in the violence that erupted in Mozambique following the disputed presidential election.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Human rights lawyers say ZANU PF and President Mnangagwa interfered with Mozambique's election. This happened after a dispute over who won the election. The opposition party says the ruling party cheated. They claim Zimbabweans were sent to vote in Mozambique and videos show this happening. There was violence after the election, with at least 30 people losing their lives. Human Rights Watch reported this. This is not the first time Zimbabwe has interfered in another country's elections.

ZANU PF, Mnangagwa Interfered In Mozambique’s Elections - Human Rights Lawyers

Zimbabweans living along the border with Mozambique are increasingly fearful due to the ongoing post-election violence in their neighbouring country, which has already resulted in dozens of deaths.
Protests erupted in Mozambique following the general elections held on October 9, 2024, in which the ruling FRELIMO party, in power since Mozambique’s independence from Portugal in 1975, claimed victory.
Opposition leaders and their supporters, particularly in urban areas like Maputo, have taken to the streets, alleging that the elections were rigged.
ZANU PF has been accused of playing a role in the alleged election manipulation, particularly after reports surfaced of hundreds of Zimbabweans registering to vote in Mozambique’s elections. However, the ruling party has vehemently denied any involvement in election rigging.
In Zimbabwe’s Manicaland province, especially in areas like Nyanga, Honde Valley, Cashel Valley, and Mutare, residents are living in fear that violence could spill over the border.
Muchaenda Korera, a resident of Honde Valley, told <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200034847/fear-grips-zimbos-over-moza-violence">NewsDay</a> that people in the area are anxious, fearing they may be targeted if the unrest intensifies. He said:
<blockquote>
I witnessed the Mozambique civil war between FRELIMO and RENAMO from 1977 to 1992 and those of us who are staying near the border were affected as some of the villagers were killed and what is happening now is of great concern to us.
</blockquote>
Another villager in Chipinge said: “We have heard of the reports of violence in Mozambique and we are living in fear that we might be caught in the crossfire.”
Last week, Zimbabwe’s Ambassador to Mozambique, Victor Matemadanda, advised Zimbabweans to remain indoors until the unrest in Mozambique subsides.
In an interview with NewsDay, ZANU PF’s Manicaland chairperson, Tawanda Mukodza, said Zimbabwe maintains strong and friendly relations with Mozambique, despite the ongoing tensions. Said Mukodza:
<blockquote>
We do not think things will go out of control under the leadership of Southern African Development Community chairperson Emmerson Mnangagwa. Yes, we share the same border with Mozambique but we are safe.
</blockquote>
South Africa temporarily closed its border with Mozambique last week as post-election violence in the neighbouring country escalated.
Meanwhile, Zimbabwe is set to host an Extraordinary Summit of SADC Heads of State and Government in Harare.
The summit, running from November 16 to 20, will focus on the recent general elections in Mozambique and Botswana, as well as the ongoing situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Zimbabweans near Mozambique are scared of violence after their election. People in Maputo are protesting because they think the election was unfair. Some Zimbabweans might have voted in Mozambique. People in Manicaland province are worried about the violence spilling over. The ambassador told people to stay safe. Zimbabwe and Mozambique are friends. South Africa closed its border. Zimbabwe will hold a meeting about the elections in Mozambique and other countries. People are afraid and hope for peace.

Zimbabweans Fear Spillover Of Mozambique Post-Election Violence

South Africa’s Border Management Authority (BMA) temporarily closed the Lebombo port of entry on Tuesday night due to violent protests in Mozambique.
BMA Commissioner Michael Masiapato said that seven Mozambican police officers had sought refuge with South African border security amid the unrest.
The protests, which began in late October in Maputo, were sparked by the disputed elections on October 9, in which the ruling FRELIMO party, led by Daniel Chapo, was declared the winner.
Masiapato confirmed incidents of violence in Ressano Garcia, a small area in Maputo Province near the Lebombo port and said the South African side remained unaffected. He told <a href="https://www.news24.com/news24/southafrica/news/lebombo-port-of-entry-set-to-close-amid-violent-post-election-protest-in-mozambique-20241105">News24</a> on Tuesday night:
<blockquote>
Some buildings have been set alight. At the moment we are working on securing the Lebombo border as well as the safety of all cross-border transporters, travellers, traders and officials operating at the port. The border will be closed.
The BMA is coordinating closely with Mozambican authorities and South African law enforcement agencies to monitor the situation and work towards reopening the port as soon as it is safe to do so.
We advise all stakeholders to suspend travel through Lebombo Port until further notice. Alternative routes to Mozambique must be used where feasible at the moment until the situation has stabilised.
The BMA and its counterparts are working urgently to address the situation, and we appreciate the cooperation we are receiving at the moment.
</blockquote>
Violent protests broke out in Maputo following the announcement of Mozambique’s election results on October 24.
According to AFP, the ruling party Frelimo was re-elected, with its candidate Daniel Chapo receiving 71% of the vote, based on a contested official count.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

South Africa closed the Lebombo border post because of violent protests in Mozambique. Mozambican police officers sought refuge in South Africa. Protests started after disputed elections in October. Buildings were set on fire in Maputo Province. South African side of the border was safe. Authorities are working to reopen the border. The ruling party won the election but there were concerns about the vote count. Travelers should avoid Lebombo Port for now. Situation is being closely monitored and alternative routes should be used. Our cooperation is needed to address the situation quickly.

South Africa Shuts Lebombo Border Post Due To Mozambique Protests

Mozambique’s ruling party, FRELIMO, is leading provisional election results across all 11 provinces as of Wednesday, October 16.
Mozambicans voted for a new president and members of parliament on Wednesday, October 9. Four candidates were approved for the presidency: Daniel Chapo (47), Ossufo Momade (63), Venancio Mondlane (50), and Lutero Simango (64).
Opposition parties have accused FRELIMO of electoral fraud. Mondlane, an independent candidate and Chapo’s biggest challenger, claimed he was in the lead according to his own tally and called for a nationwide strike on Monday, October 21.
Mondlane alleged that FRELIMO aims to maintain control over the country’s resources, including finance, business, and natural resources.
Simango, the presidential candidate for the Democratic Movement of Mozambique, announced plans to challenge the election results in court.
Observers, including the International Republican Institute, reported that the election did not meet international democratic standards, highlighting issues such as vote buying, intimidation, and lack of transparency.
Chapo has urged calm among voters while they await official results, but criticism of the electoral process continues from various observers and NGOs. Final results are expected on October 24.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Mozambique held elections and FRELIMO is winning in the initial results. People have accused FRELIMO of cheating. The main opposition candidate, Mondlane, says he is actually winning. He wants people to protest. Another candidate, Simango, plans to take the results to court. Some groups say the elections were not fair. FRELIMO is telling people to wait for the final results. The final results will come out on October 24.

Mozambique Elections: FRELIMO Leads Provisional Election Results Amid Allegations Of Fraud

Some Zimbabweans, including two undercover journalists, voted in Mozambique’s general elections last week.
According to <a href="https://masvingomirror.com/undercover-zim-journalists-vote-in-mozambique-elections/">The Mirror</a>, the journalists, who were investigating potential electoral rigging, were among the hundreds who cast their votes at Nemanwa Growth Point, just outside Masvingo, on Wednesday.
Earlier reports from the Mirror indicated that ZANU PF was mobilising its supporters to register for the Mozambique elections, which took place on October 9, 2024.
Several individuals confirmed their identities as Zimbabweans who had voted in the Mozambican elections.
The two journalists reported that they encountered no issues while voting, having presented both their local national identity cards and Mozambican voters’ cards at the polling stations.
Marcial Macome, spokesperson for Mozambique’s main opposition party, RENAMO, said that his party is aware of these developments involving Zimbabweans and does not accept the election process.
In response, ZANU PF Director of Information Farai Marapira denied any allegations of his party’s involvement in rigging the Mozambican elections. He said:
<blockquote>
Our party respects the law because that is what we fought for. I think the people you interviewed misunderstood your questions because there is no way a Zimbabwean can vote in a Mozambican election.
</blockquote>
One voter interviewed by The Mirror said she was voting in the Mozambican elections because they need to help their neighbours.
Speaking after voting at the Maud Muzenda Centre in Masvingo, Spiwe Maparanyanga, said:
<blockquote>
We have just voted in the Mozambique elections so that we might also cross the border safely when we want to go and buy goods for resale. We also like FRELIMO, which we voted for.
</blockquote>
Former ZANU PF councillor, Edison Manyawi, bragged about voting for FRELIMO on camera, despite it being illegal. He said:
<blockquote>
We are happy with what we did because Mozambique is our neighbour and helped us during the liberation struggle, so we would not hesitate to help them win the elections.
</blockquote>
FRELIMO, which has governed Mozambique since the country gained independence from Portugal in 1975, has maintained a close relationship with ZANU PF.
During Zimbabwe’s war of independence against European settlers, FRELIMO permitted Zimbabwean freedom fighters to establish military camps in Mozambique, from which guerrillas launched their attacks.
Zimbabwean opposition politician Job Sikhala said that by sending its supporters to vote in Mozambique’s general elections, ZANU PF has become a security threat in the SADC region. He posted on X:
<blockquote>
The political party that has sent our citizens to go &amp; vote in Mozambique in the advancement of rigging that country’s elections have become a regional security threat.
This needs a regional response. This shame can not be allowed to happen without decisive action against this nonsense…
This political party has become a danger to all SADC countries. We saw them in SA elections where all parties voiced their disapproval on their presence in their country during the May 29 elections.
Here, we are having them voting in Mozambique elections. I am advised by my friends in Botswana that they are heavily involved in trying to manipulate and assist in rigging elections in that coming on the 30th of October.
In Zambia, they are trying to resuscitate the dead and scandal riddled Lungu. They have no shame.
Opposition political parties in the region must now unite and come together to resist the scourge of vote rigging being spread and inflicted by this party of the past in our region!
</blockquote>
Mozambique allows its citizens living abroad to vote in general elections from anywhere in the world.
As a result, Mozambicans residing in areas such as Masvingo, Chegutu, Mutare, and Harare were able to cast their votes without returning to Mozambique.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Zimbabweans voted in Mozambique's general elections. Two undercover journalists voted to investigate potential rigging. ZANU PF supporters were mobilized to register for the elections. Some Zimbabweans confirmed they voted in Mozambique. The journalists faced no issues while voting. Mozambique's opposition party, RENAMO, does not accept the election process. ZANU PF denied involvement in rigging. Some voters said they voted to help their neighbors. FRELIMO has governed Mozambique since 1975 and has a close relationship with ZANU PF. Job Sikhala said ZANU PF has become a security threat in the SADC region by sending supporters to vote in Mozambique. Mozambique allows citizens living abroad to vote in general elections.

Zimbabweans Vote In Mozambique's General Elections

Mozambicans are voting for a new president in an election this Wednesday that could extend the ruling party’s 49 years in power since the southern African nation gained independence from Portugal in 1975. 
Approximately 17 million of Mozambique’s 32 million population are eligible to participate in the elections, which will include parliamentary and provincial votes across 11 provinces.
Current President Filipe Nyusi, 65, of the governing Mozambique Liberation Front (Frelimo) party, will step down after eight years in office.
He may be the last of Frelimo’s founders who fought in the liberation war, a conflict that resulted in significant loss of life.
Many young Mozambicans are expressing frustration with the existing system, seeking more job opportunities and security amid high poverty levels and ongoing armed conflict in the north.
Four candidates have been approved for the presidency: Daniel Chapo (47), Ossufo Momade (63), Venancio Mondlane (50), and Lutero Simango (64).
Chapo is viewed as a favourite to win the elections due to the advantages of Frelimo’s incumbency. Although he only entered politics in 2011, he quickly became Frelimo’s president in May 2024 after serving as a provincial governor in Inhambane. Chapo claims his experience gives him an edge over competitors.
During the official six-week campaign, which ended on Sunday, he distanced himself from Frelimo’s corruption issues and promised to restore peace in Cabo Delgado, a region affected by armed conflict. 
He also travelled to South Africa to engage with the significant number of Mozambicans living there who can vote abroad and met with leaders of the African National Congress (ANC), viewing them as historical allies.
However, many voters, particularly the youth, struggle to dissociate Chapo from the corruption and decay associated with Frelimo’s nearly 50 years in power.
In some areas, Frelimo members face hostility during campaigns, and while the party is expected to win, there are concerns about electoral fraud, with opposition parties alleging the presence of “ghost” voters on the electoral roll.
Momade is the leader of the opposition Mozambican National Resistance (Renamo), which holds only 60 of the 250 parliamentary seats and a few of the 65 municipalities.
Unlike Daniel Chapo, Momade is part of the old guard, having fought in the Mozambican civil war (1977-1992) against Frelimo and later transitioning Renamo into a political party.
Despite his age, Momade remains popular among Renamo supporters, particularly in the northern Nampula region, where he is recognized for signing peace accords that ended the Renamo rebellion in 2019.
He ran for the presidency in the 2019 elections but received only 21% of the vote, compared to President Nyusi’s 73%.
Momade contested the election results, claiming they were fraudulent, a view echoed by European Union observers.
Renamo officials criticized the municipal elections in October 2023, where Frelimo won nearly all locations.
Mondlane, nicknamed VM7, has gained a strong following among young Mozambicans, who make up two-thirds of the population.
A former deputy in the Mozambican House of Assembly, he ran unsuccessfully for mayor of Maputo in 2023 but left Renamo when Ossufo Momade did not step down.
Now running as an independent, Mondlane is supported by the Democratic Alliance Coalition (CAD), a group of nine political parties.
Many young voters express on social media that only Mondlane can bring about meaningful change. 
However, the enthusiasm surrounding him raises concerns among analysts about potential post-electoral violence, which has been common in Mozambique.
Like his competitors, Mondlane has pledged to end violence in Cabo Delgado, create jobs, and improve the healthcare system.
Simango leads Mozambique’s third-largest party, the Democratic Movement of Mozambique (MDM).
His election promises focused on creating jobs for young people by establishing factories to process natural resources, such as timber, within the country rather than exporting them.
Vote counting will begin immediately after the polls close on Wednesday, with partial results announced as they are compiled.
The National Election Commission is set to release official tallies within 15 days. Following this, contesting parties may file objections with the Constitutional Council, which will evaluate their validity.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Mozambique is voting for a new president. The current president, Filipe Nyusi, will step down after 8 years. Four candidates are running for president: Daniel Chapo, Ossufo Momade, Venancio Mondlane, and Lutero Simango. Chapo is seen as the favorite. Many young people want more job opportunities and security. The election campaign focused on promises to bring peace, create jobs, and improve healthcare. Vote counting will start on Wednesday, and results will be announced within 15 days. Concerns about electoral fraud and post-election violence are raised.

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