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ZANU PF chief whip <a href="https://pindula.co.zw/Pupurai_Togarepi">Pupurai Togarepi</a> has called for the enactment of a law that prohibits Zimbabweans who call for sanctions to be imposed on the country from running for public office.
Speaking in the National Assembly recently, Togarepi said the laws of Zimbabwe are “too soft” as they allow “sell-outs” and “Judas Iscariots” to participate in elections when they are undermining the country’s sovereignty.
As reported by <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/we-are-too-soft-zanu-pf-pushes-for-law-barring-opposition-members-inviting-sanctions-from-running-in-elections/">NewZimbabwe.com</a>, Togarepi made the comments during a debate on the impact of economic sanctions that were imposed on Zimbabwe by the United States of America and Britain. Said Togarepi:
<blockquote>
As a country at war, it is unfortunate to have some of our people supporting sanctions, going to these places to ask for sanctions.
I want to remind this House that there was a motion that was moved to say that those who look for sanctions must never participate in the governance of this country.
We are too democratic as a people, too democratic for comfort. Why would we even entertain an election with people who are sponsored to destroy Zimbabwe?
Why would we have an opposition that is totally, clearly and vehemently against Zimbabwe and allow them to participate in a democratic election, when they are sanctioning us?
We are a country at war and there are surrogates of imperialism who come here, go to an election with us, sponsored by the same people, we are too soft.
We have people who died for the freedom of Zimbabwe. Some who have no limbs, some who could not even have kids, others whom we do not even know where they were buried trying to liberate this country.
Somebody goes to the same colonisers to say destroy this population, destroy these people to give life to themselves because they are sell-outs. They are sell-outs, they are Judas Iscariots.
</blockquote>
Togarepi said Zimbabwe should no longer allow companies from Western countries to invest in the country. He said:
<blockquote>
We continue to engage them in goodwill. We do all the businesses that we do, we are the most honest people in the world but these self-imposed policemen of the world continue to impose sanctions on our people.
We cannot continue to handle them with kid gloves. It is time that we say this is a war declared on us and our economy.
The same people who sanctioned our country cannot come and do business here. They should stop doing business here.
They cannot make money out of our lithium, our gold, diamond et cetera, while they use the same money to destroy our economy. I think this should come to an end.
</blockquote>
The United States imposed sanctions on Zimbabwe through the Zimbabwe Democracy and Economic Recovery Act (ZDERA) in the early 2000s over alleged human rights violations.
The U.S. Government passed ZDERA after Zimbabwe embarked on a Land Reform Programme that was marred by violence.
Since the formation of the MDC in 1999, ZANU PF has habitually accused opposition political parties of calling for sanctions to be imposed on the country to facilitate regime change.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

ZANU PF Wants Law Barring Citizens Who "Invite" Sanctions From Running For Public Office

Political commentators have accused President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s government of trying to instill fear in citizens and the opposition after Cabinet last Tuesday approved the principles for enacting the Criminal Law (Codification and Reform) Amendment Bill.
The proposed legislation contains clauses that seek to punish “unpatriotic citizens” and enforce patriotism.
Critics, however, say the proposed law will further close the democratic space as the country heads to the 2023 general elections.
University of Zimbabwe political scientist Eldred Masunungure said the Bill shows dictatorial tendencies. He said:
<blockquote>
The Bill is just there to inject fear into the targeted institutions and political parties.
It may backfire for the regime as this defeats the whole purpose of re-engagement.
The Bill will also target key leaders in the opposition, but the difficulty of enforcing the proposed Act is that it will need a lot of surveillance and it is difficult.
</blockquote>
Another political commentator, Rejoice Ngwenya, said the Bill curtails individuals’ right to freedom of expression. Said Ngwenya:
<blockquote>
It will create a basis for prosecution based on legislative falsehoods.
This can be contested in the Constitutional Court because we are free to express ourselves.
</blockquote>
ZANU PF Chief Whip Pupurai Togarepi first suggested the need for a Patriotic Act in 2018 to punish Zimbabweans who advocate for economic sanctions to be imposed on the country.
ZANU PF later moved a motion in Parliament on the proposed Bill in March 2021.
Last Tuesday, Cabinet approved the principles for enacting the Criminal Law (Codification and Reform) Amendment Bill, which will make it a criminal offence for citizens to advocate for sanctions or embargoes to be imposed on Zimbabwe by foreign governments.
United States-based researcher Madison Mandell said the Criminal Law (Codification and Reform) Amendment Bill seeks to close down the remaining democratic space in Zimbabwe. Mandell said:
<blockquote>
The vague language of the Bill creates a rare opportunity for the ruling party to apply it as a means of stifling freedom of expression, which effectively would close down any remaining democratic ‘space’ in Zimbabwe.
The legislation criminalizes almost any speech that is critical of the government or that draws attention to the state’s dire issues.
These limitations on free speech not only violate the freedoms guaranteed by the 2013 constitution but also jeopardise the prospects to strengthen democracy.
The ability to hold governments accountable is one of the main reasons that free expression is central to democracy; the Bill is a complete assault on accountability.
</blockquote>
| <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/thestandard/news/article/200004198/mnangangwa-wants-to-inject-fear">The Standard</a>

Proposed Law On Patriotism Shows Dictatorial Tendencies - Masunungure

Teachers’ unions say their members will not offer free services after about 400 teachers reportedly offered to “teach for free” in public schools as a way of showing patriotism.
Progressive Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (PTUZ) president Takavafira Zhou told <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200001778/teacher-unions-blast-free-service-move">NewsDay</a> that the move is a strategy by the government to justify the underpayment of teachers. Zhou said:
<blockquote>
It is madness of the worst kind, if not a ludicrous hallucination. It’s peddled by the government in an attempt to justify the underpayment of teachers on the pretext that there are qualified teachers ready to render services freely.
We have a deficit of more than 50 000 teachers in schools and the government must urgently fill the deficit as a matter of urgency.
Government must come up with contingent measures to remunerate teachers well rather than trying to justify the unjustifiable.
</blockquote>
Educators Union of Zimbabwe (EUZ) secretary-general Tapedza Zhou said:
<blockquote>
Ministry officials have been drinking too much from the glass of politicians to the extent of using partisan and corrupted vocabulary, where they interchangeably use ‘patriotism’ and ‘impoverishment’ as if they mean the same. What patriotism comes from an impoverished teacher?
Why are responsible ministry officials, most of whom are not impoverished, not leading by example in patriotism by paying the volunteering teachers, instead of, for example, splashing money on foreign musicians during their own birthday parties?
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe Teachers Association secretary-general Goodwell Taderera said:
<blockquote>
Where in the world have you seen people working for free? How can people be donating their labour for nothing, which is a serious and gross [unfair] labour practice?
It can only be a gimmick from authorities and the powers that be in order to pacify teachers and they do not fight for their rights. That gives us the resolve to keep fighting even harder.
</blockquote>

"Teachers Offer To Teach For Free In Public Schools"

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