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The Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference (ZCBC) has issued a Pastoral Statement ahead of the country’s general elections scheduled for 23 August 2023.
In the statement, issued on 05 July 2023, the ZCBC reminded Zimbabwean citizens that it is their right and duty to vote for a candidate of their choice.
The bishops urged voters to refuse to be used by politicians to engage in acts of politically motivated violence or to vote for those who incite violence. Reads the letter in part:
<blockquote>
Let your voices be heard through the ballot. It is your right and duty as citizens that you vote.
In so doing you determine the nation that you want, and you choose its leaders for the next five years.
Your vote is your personal decision and an expression of your freedom. Do not be intimidated, coerced, or manipulated to vote against your will.
Refuse to be used in violent attacks against your fellow brothers and sisters. 
Any party or politician that incites violence or persuades you to join in violent attacks, is not worthy of your vote.
Give your vote to those who deserve it. Of the many choices that you are presented with, be discerning with the aid of the Holy Spirit and choose who you want.
This election is not about friends and enemies. If it presents us with choices, it is because of the varying ideologies that political parties uphold, not that we are sworn enemies.
We are one people, Zimbabweans, divided we fall, but united we stand. United we must stand and be fellow workers in building up our country.
</blockquote>
The ZCBC also implored politicians to desist from inciting their supporters to commit violence against opponents but to be an influence for good. ZCBC said:
<blockquote>
You have a huge responsibility for the lives of our people. In these weeks you have spaces and the power to influence the citizens. Exercise this privilege responsibly… 
History will judge you harshly, should the nation be divided because of you. After all the campaigns and elections have come and gone, there remains not just party people to be governed, but the whole nation.
If you divide the citizens now, it will be difficult to govern a divided nation. As you go about your campaigns persuade the citizens to vote for you, convince them of your ideas and aim for willing support.
Dear politicians you need no reminder from us of the power of speech. Words have the potential to build and destroy.
Be responsible in your utterances. Work to build and promote peace. Avoid the use of inflammatory, politically charged and derogatory language.
These can easily fan hatred and incite violence. As you campaign, let your campaign managers and followers take heed of your example, and be agents of peace.
Let the values of love, justice, peace, unity, tolerance and harmony characterize this year’s campaigns. Peace begins with each one of us.
In your roles, be ambassadors of peace. Let no blood be shed in your name and for your vote.
</blockquote>
The ZCBC also urged the media to “be non-partisan, and cover all parties in the same manner.”
The bishops said the media should report on issues factually and to avoid misrepresentations and biased reporting.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

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Don't Vote For Perpetrators Of Violence, Catholic Bishops Tell Zimbabweans

The Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops’ Conference (ZCBC) has condemned the recent violence perpetrated against elderly villagers in Murehwa North perceived to be CCC supporters by suspected ZANU PF activists.
In a statement issued on 12 January 2023, and signed by ZCBC president Rt. Rev Paul Horan and vice president Rt. Rev Raymond Mupandasekwa, the bishops demanded the arrest and prosecution of the assailants as well as the provision of support to the victims of the violence by authorities. Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
We the members of the Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops’ Conference (ZCBC) would want to condemn the barbaric act of violence captured on a video that circulated on social media over the weekend. 
The most disturbing thing is that the violent acts are meted out against senior citizens, people who should be enjoying the rights brought about by our independence. 
What is more worrisome is that the violence captured in the video is politically related. A voice can be heard asking the senior citizens as to what a particular political party has done for them. 
As the nation heads towards the harmonized elections, we urge all political players to desist from the use of violence and the use of young people to commit violent crimes. 
Violence should not be employed to gain political mileage. The people’s fundamental rights should be respected at all times. 
Citizens of this nation have rights enshrined in our Constitution. Among those rights is the freedom of choice, association and political rights.
We would like to urge all parties to be responsible in their campaigns. Sell to the people your ideologies, and convince them with your arguments. As you do so, respect their choices. 
There is no citizen who should be intimidated or coerced, and worse still, be beaten to make a choice. That speaks against human dignity. 
As a nation we have in the past seen a lot of violence around elections; let this election be different.
The people of this country dream and yearn for a free, credible and fair election. It’s not the casting of ballots that ascertains that, it’s the environment we create before, during and after elections. 
It is therefore incumbent on the government, political parties, and all institutions that we create a level playing field. 
Equal opportunities should be given to all who want to participate in this coming election. There should be no fear or favour. 
Heinous violent crimes such as the one captured on the ‘Murehwa video’ should be condemned by all parties.
We, therefore, call for zero tolerance to violence. The culture of violence speaks against the moral fabric of our society. 
To curb nurturing such a culture we call upon the government through its various institutions to bring the perpetrators of violence to justice and may the victims of that violence be protected and given the necessary care.
</blockquote>

Catholic Bishops Condemn Murewa North Violence

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