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Douglas Mwonzora, the leader of the opposition party MDC, has alleged that ZANU PF instructed the European Union (EU) to take back its 3 million Euro intended for political parties in Zimbabwe to train and deploy polling agents. He made the remarks during an interview with Blessed Mhlanga on Heart and Soul TV during which he explained his decision to withdraw from the 2023 presidential race.
Mwonzora also raised concerns about the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) using an “illegal” and “unconstitutional” delimitation report, which he believed was designed to manipulate election outcomes. Mwonzora highlighted the MDC’s disadvantage due to the disqualification of 87 of its candidates under biased and unfair circumstances. He criticised the ZEC’s handling of the disqualification cases, describing it as “vindictive” and suggesting that it was setting the MDC up for failure. He said:
<blockquote>
In addition to that, the high-level political platform that is the platform headed by the Zim Institute which is made up of the CCC (Citizens Coalition for Change led by Nelson Chamisa), ZANU PF and the MDC secured financial resources from the European Union to the tune of 3 million euro for training and deployment of polling agents. So each political party was supposed to get roughly about 1 million euro for the deployment and training of polling agents.
 ZANU PF has vetoed that unilaterally and told the European Union to take back its money. In other words, they have made it impossible for the other political parties – the CCC, my party the MDC to secure polling agents and to pay polling agents and the reason is very very clear, they want an election that is not free and fair. The opposition is being set up by ZANU PF, is being set up by the government of (President Emmerson) Mnangagwa to perform badly and as the MDC we could not put up with that. 
</blockquote>
The MDC currently has only 24 Parliamentary candidates remaining after 87, plus an additional 73, were disqualified. Mwonzora explained that the disqualification of the 73 candidates was based on general reasons, such as being nominated by individuals outside their respective constituencies which he attributed to confusion caused by the ZEC’s delimitation process. He stated that the party is not lodging a complaint specifically regarding the disqualification of the 73 candidates since their disqualification was based on universally applicable grounds. Mwonzora accused the ZEC of being vindictive due to the MDC’s challenge against the commission’s Delimitation report, which the party sought to have nullified.
<h3>Polling agents play a crucial role in elections.</h3>
They are representatives appointed by political parties to monitor polling stations and ensure a fair voting process. In the 2018 elections, the MDC Alliance, then led by Nelson Chamisa, faced challenges when they failed to deploy agents at certain polling stations. The party alleged that rigging was prevalent at those polling stations. Unfortunately, without their polling agents present, the party couldn’t provide evidence to support the allegations. Polling agents serve as watchdogs, safeguarding the integrity of the electoral process and enabling parties to address any irregularities or concerns that arise during voting.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Pindula News

Mwonzora Says ZANU PF Instructed EU To Take Back 3 Million Euros Meant For Training Of Polling Agents

<a href="https://wiki.pindula.co.zw/Douglas_Mwonzora">Douglas Mwonzora</a>, the leader of the <a href="https://wiki.pindula.co.zw/Movement_for_Democratic_Change">Movement for Democratic Change (MDC)</a>, denies that his party was instructed by the ruling party to challenge the <a href="https://wiki.pindula.co.zw/Zimbabwe_Electoral_Commission">Zimbabwe Electoral Commission’s (ZEC)</a> final delimitation report.
He stated that the MDC’s application to the Constitutional Court was made independently and that it was in the best interest of the country to ensure that the upcoming elections are credible. Senator Mwonzora said in a statement:
<blockquote>
Contrary to sentiments from some quarters, this application was conceived solely by the MDC and acting on its own accord. In this regard, the MDC was guided by what is in the best interests of the nation. It is not in the best interest of Zimbabwe that the country has unfree and unfair elections. In the past, unfree and unfair elections have led to bloodshed as well as deep resentment and social strife among our people.
</blockquote>
Mwonzora believes that low-quality elections contribute to Zimbabwe’s international isolation, which causes social and economic stagnation. He stated that the Constitutional Court application, along with other strategies, aims to prevent future contested elections and ensure that the will of the people is respected.
The MDC has challenged the final delimitation report, claiming that:
<blockquote>
a). ZEC did not consider the results of the population census, which is necessary to determine the number of people in each ward or constituency. 
b). 119 out of 210 constituencies violate the 20% variance provided for in Zimbabwe’s Constitution. 
c). The President’s proclamation of the final Delimitation Report was illegal because it did not provide the required names and boundaries of wards and constituencies. 
d). The polling stations have been named using a sequence of numbers and letters that only ZEC can identify. 
</blockquote>
The case will be heard on May 8, 2023, by a full bench of seven judges in the Constitutional Court.
The MDC’s allegations regarding the delimitation process could have significant implications for the credibility of the electoral process in Zimbabwe. If the Constitutional Court finds merit in the MDC’s claims, it could lead to the redrawing of constituency boundaries. This could result in the postponement of harmonised elections scheduled to be held sometime between July 26 and August 26 this year. 
The opposition Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) claims that Mwonzora was sent by the ruling party to challenge the delimitation report in order to delay the elections as ZANU PF fears losing. However, ZANU PF denies these accusations.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Mwonzora Says MDC Wasn't Instructed To Challenge ZEC's Delimitation Report

Former <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Zimbabwe_National_Students_Union">Zimbabwe National Students Union (ZINASU)</a> spokesperson, Tatenda ‘Zuj’ Mandondo has deserted the opposition <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Citizens%27_Coalition_for_Change">Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC)</a> led by <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Nelson_Chamisa">Nelson Chamisa</a> and joined the ruling ZANU PF.
Mndondo described the CCC as a sinking ship which lacks seriousness.
He was part of scores of “deserters” unveiled and welcomed into the ruling party fold by President Emmerson Mnangagwa over the weekend. Mandondo spoke to <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/chamisas-ccc-a-sinking-ship-says-former-zinasu-leader-after-shock-move-to-zanu-pf/">NewZimbabwe</a>:
<blockquote>
We all have choices and decisions to make in life that are necessary for national development and unity of purpose and for them to scrutinise thoroughly their continued stay in a sinking ship.
My decision to join Zanu-PF was made of full body and mind inspired by the need to assist in the National framework and be part of a collaborative and unified political outfit that does not exhibit traits of chaos, confusion and despondency.
The opposition lacks seriousness in its approach and is the lone voice of a lone man or elite individuals, however, with ZANU PF you easily understand the command structure and still have your voice considered and your efforts acknowledged.
The issue with some pressure groups masquerading as political parties is regrettable as they lack proper substance to capacitate the masses they claim to lead, they do not provide opportunities, the democracy narrative being toyed around with has shifted dramatically and drastically from the days of the late former Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and if they continue on their self-destructive path they will soon be a mere memory on the horizon.
</blockquote>
Mandondo was unveiled as a new member alongside late MDC founding President Morgan Tsvangirai’s brother Collins, who was coming from the Douglas Mwonzora-led MDC Alliance.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Former ZINASU Leader Defects From CCC To ZANU PF

Award-winning Zimbabwean novelist and filmmaker, Tsitsi Dangarembga has spoken about her stint with the opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) party then led by Morgan Tsvangirai.
Speaking to <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2022/sep/30/novelist-activist-tsitsi-dangarembga-every-time-we-say-zimbabwe-cant-get-any-worse-it-does?CMP=share_btn_tw">The Guardian</a>, Dangarembga said she felt stifled by organisational protocol. She said:
<blockquote>
I was shocked at the rigidity of hierarchical structures, and that made any thinking outside the box extremely difficult. It seemed very difficult to bring ideas to bear and I just felt more able to engage with ideas if one is not boxed in a political formation. That was my experience of it.
I felt I would probably be more able to contribute if I was not in an organisation where I had to toe a discursive line.
</blockquote>
She says her activism has led to prosecution as she faces the full force of vicious social media trolling. She added:
<blockquote>
On social media there is solidarity but there are also attacks, often orchestrated. The president of the country encouraged supporters to get on social media and (muvarakashe) ‘push back’, which is a mild interpretation of the word he used, against people who do not follow the state narrative.
</blockquote>
But, she said, her past experience – including isolation and racism while at Cambridge University – has been a preparation of sorts.
She believes Zimbabweans are the way they are mainly because of their colonial experience. 
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h2>

Tsitsi Dangarembga Reminiscences Joining Opposition MDC

Obert Gutu, a Harare lawyer and former spokesperson for the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) party has spoken on why he joined the ruling ZANU PF after years of fighting it. We present his article that was featured in the Sunday Mail of 21 March 2021.
<blockquote>MY political activism dates back to the late 1970s when I actively participated in the armed liberation struggle as a young mujibha attending pungwes in my rural area in Gutu district, Masvingo province.
Sometime in 1979, when I was still in my teens, I had my first harsh encounter with the racist colonial police.
One of my maternal uncles, the late Raphael Mushava, was employed as a medical assistant at Mvuma District Hospital.
Then, I was a schoolboy at Fletcher High School in Gweru and during some school holidays, I would stay with my maternal uncle and his family in Mvuma.
Along with a group of other young and radical black youths, one day we picked up a quarrel with the white district commissioner, who stayed at a house somewhere in that small town.
He was a rabid racist who was in the habit of routinely ill-treating and harassing black residents.
He was a much-hated man within the predominantly black community.
For our troubles, we were picked up by the police and locked up in the cells at Mvuma police station.
There were about 12 of us, all juveniles and we were detained for 10 days without being taken to court.
We were eventually released from the cells and sent back to our different homes.
That was the first time I was locked up in police cells.
Looking back, this nasty experience radicalised me and in a big way, excited the political animal in me.
At the University of Zimbabwe in the early 1980s, I became a member of the Zanu University Branch.
This was my very first time buying a Zanu membership card.
During my time at university, the predominant political parties were Zanu followed by PF Zapu.
Later on in life, I became a passionate MDC activist before formally joining the party soon after its formation.
In the year 2000, I was elected MDC Harare North district organising secretary.
Over the years, I rose within the party ranks until I was elected the national secretary for information and publicity at the MDC fourth annual congress in 2014.
During its formative years, the MDC was a formidable opposition political party that was bench-marked on the values and ethos of social democracy.
Birthed by the labour movement, the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU), the MDC propagated pro-poor policies that easily resonated with the interests of the urban working class.
Little wonder, therefore, that the MDC support base is still predominantly the urban working class up to this day.
With time, however, the MDC’s ideological benchmark became blurred, conflicted and confusing.
The majority of white former commercial farmers, who had been dispossessed of their farms at the onset of the Fast Track Land Reform Programme, became major funders of the MDC.
Naturally, because of their immense financial power, these white former commercial farmers began to develop a vice-like grip on both the party’s ideological reconfiguration as well as the general trajectory of the party in both the national and international context.
Gradually, the MDC became increasingly reactionary by playing to the whims and fantasies of its chief financiers — the white former commercial farmers as well as powerful Western countries who poured millions of dollars into the party both overtly and covertly.
Therein lay the foundation for the inevitable collapse of a once mighty and powerful opposition political party.
The nationalist and progressive social democracy ideology was promptly replaced by a clearly reactionary and anti-nationalist sentiment that deliberately lampooned and poured scorn on anything associated with nationalist and Pan-African ethos.
This includes respect for the armed liberation struggle as well as the revolutionary thrust to empower historically disadvantaged indigenous people by giving them land that was previously owned and occupied by white commercial farmers.
Indeed, it was an incredibly racist set-up that ensured almost 90 percent of the fertile and arable commercial farming land in Zimbabwe was owned and occupied by about 4 500 white farmers.
The MDC was virtually hijacked by powerful local white interests as well as the invisible, but clearly powerful hand of influential and rich Western nations.
It was apparent that the main agenda of these alien interests was essentially to reverse the gains of the land reform programme, hence the fervent interest of white former commercial farmers in the affairs of the MDC.
Even the first split of the MDC in 2005 had the hidden hand of these powerful alien interests.
The handlers of the MDC were becoming disenchanted with the late Morgan Tsvangirai and they sought to influence the rise of a new party leader whom they deemed better educated and more acceptable to the design and construct of the main funders of the party.
Smart propaganda was disseminated in order to portray the late Morgan Tsvangirai as an uneducated dictator who was deviating from democratic notions and values.
Alas! The grand plan was to torpedo Tsvangirai’s hold on the party and to make sure that the labour-backed founder members of the MDC were slowly, but systematically displaced from positions of power and influence within the party.
Put bluntly, the ideological decomposition of the MDC had begun in earnest.
Intra-party fighting, violence, intolerance and factionalism became the norm within the MDC ranks as opposing factions fought for control of the levers of power within the party.
With time, the party had its founding values of peace, tolerance, empathy, solidarity and social democracy virtually completely eroded.
It became a dog-eat-dog affair that only worsened with the unfortunate passing on of Tsvangirai in February 2018.
The violent scenes that marked the funeral of the late Tsvangirai at Humanikwa village in Buhera clearly depicted that the party was now gravitating towards a self-destruction trajectory.
Some power-hungry and unprincipled individuals had found it fit and proper to unconstitutionally usurp power even before the late Tsvangirai’s body had been removed from the mortuary in South Africa.
Personally, I wasn’t impressed by this thuggish and uncouth brand of politics and I promptly resigned from the engulfing madness.
I was not going to be part and parcel of a violent mob that was only interested in grabbing power at whatever cost.
This was anathema to my own personal values, beliefs and principles.
In its factions, the MDC is currently ill-disposed to win any national elections.
The party has never been this divided in its entire history.
The leadership in the factions are deeply divided and polarised.
The level of intra-party hatred is unprecedented.
There’s an entrenched lack of party cohesion and there is too much negative energy.
Alternative views and opinions are routinely shot down.
Hero-worshipping is now in vogue.
There is no way in which I could continue to associate with such an organisation in any of its factions.
The lack of decisiveness in calling for the unconditional lifting of all forms of unilateral and punitive sanctions imposed against Zimbabwe made it impossible for me to continue associating with the party.
Actually, I had had it up to here!
After reaching my Damascene moment regarding sanctions, I could no longer associate with a political party that effectively propagates and lobbies for the continued imposition of these evil and satanic sanctions.
These sanctions have caused and continue to cause untold suffering to the majority of the people of Zimbabwe.
MDC is literally a house on fire.
It is a crumbling edifice.
Regardless of the denialist tendencies of some MDC leaders, that party has pressed the self-destruct button and at the harmonised elections in 2023, it will suffer a humiliating and crushing defeat at the hands of a resurgent Zanu PF.
Opposition politics in Zimbabwe right now is toxic, divisive and directionless.
That is their Achilles’ heel.
Instead of mobilising and effectively growing their support base on the ground, opposition political parties are busy being swayed and fascinated by social media popularity and activism.
They will surely reap their miserable harvest in 2023.
I am not saying that Zanu PF is perfect. No.
There is no political party in this world that is perfect.
The thrust of my argument is that 
Zanu PF has a clear and well-defined ideological template.
They are a nationalist and Pan-Africanist revolutionary party that fervently advocates for the total and complete political and socio-economic emancipation of the black majority.
I have joined Zanu PF to serve the nation and not to be served.
I am perfectly comfortable with being just an ordinary card-carrying member.
I am not a position-oriented party cadre.
More and more MDC politicians will be defecting to the ruling Zanu PF party in the coming weeks and months.
Few people are able to tolerate the ongoing erosion of internal democratic practices within the MDC’s various formations. Many supporters are completely disgruntled and totally disillusioned.</blockquote>

FULL TEXT: Why I Joined ZANU PF - Obert Gutu

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