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Self-proclaimed Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) interim secretary general Sengezo Tshabangu is poised to receive millions after the government disbursed over ZWG22 million to the party he leads.
According to a notice published in the Government Gazette on September 6, Tshabangu’s party will receive ZWG22,116,500 from a total of ZWG70 million allocated for political parties under the Political Parties Finance Act.
The distribution of these funds is based on each party’s performance in the most recent election, with government funding determined by the percentage of votes received.
To qualify for this financial assistance, parties must secure at least 5% of the total votes cast in the election.
Reads the notice issued by the Minister of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs Ziyambi Ziyambi:
<blockquote>
IT is hereby notified, in terms of section 3(2) of the Political Parties (Finance) Act [Chapter 2:11], that the total amount of moneys payable to political parties in respect of the year beginning 1st January, 2024, and ending on the 31st of December, 2024, is seventy million ZiG dollars only.
The money shall be disbursed to political parties that qualify in terms of section 3(3) of the Act as follows- 
(a) forty-seven million eight hundred and eighty-three thousand five hundred ZiG dollars (ZiG 47 883 500,00) shall be paid to the Zimbabwe African National Union (Patriotic Front) ZANU (PF) which received 68.4049 % of the votes cast; and (b) twenty-two million one hundred and sixteen thousand five hundred ZiG dollars (ZiG 22 116 500,00) shall be paid to the Citizen Coalition for Change-(CCC) which received 31,5950% of the total votes cast.
</blockquote>
Using the official exchange rate, the funding translates to approximately US$1,602,644, while on the black market, at a rate of 1:24, it amounts to about US$921,520.
Tshabangu emerged unexpectedly after the harmonised elections on August 23, 2023, and seized CCC from former leader Nelson Chamisa.
He declared himself the secretary-general of the opposition party and recalled several legislators and councillors loyal to Chamisa, with the support of the Speaker of the National Assembly, the Senate President, the Local Government Minister, and the Judiciary.
In frustration, Chamisa announced his resignation as CCC leader earlier this year, accusing ZANU PF of hijacking the opposition party.
This led to the resignation of two CCC MPs, Rusty Markham (Harare East) and Fadzayi Mahere (Mt Pleasant), in protest against Tshabangu’s actions.
The Political Parties Finance Act, enacted in 2001, regulates state funding for political parties. The Act stipulates that funding is sourced from the Consolidated Revenue Fund and requires political parties to secure at least 5% of the total votes in general elections to qualify for state funding. Additionally, the Act prohibits foreign donations to political parties and candidates.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Sengezo Tshabangu is getting a lot of money, around US$1.6 million, for leading the CCC party. This money is given by the government based on the number of votes the party got in the election. Tshabangu took over the CCC from Nelson Chamisa after the elections. Chamisa resigned as the leader because he felt ZANU PF was taking over his party. The government gives money to political parties based on their election performance, but they need to get at least 5% of the votes. These rules were made in 2001 to regulate state funding for political parties.

Tshabangu Pockets Millions After Usurping CCC Leadership From Chamisa

Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs Minister Ziyambi Ziyambi has said the Government will be guided by the law when distributing the budgeted funds for political parties.
ZANU PF and CCC are the only two political parties that qualify to receive the funds under the Political Parties and Finance Act.
However, a few weeks after the August 2023 general elections, a dispute arose within CCC after Sengenzo Tshabangu, who claims to be the party’s interim secretary general, challenged party leader Nelson Chamisa’s authority, mainly by recalling the party’s elected representatives.
Since the party has no proper structures, there could well be disputes over where the political funding should go.
Tshabangu has since written to Ziyambi, claiming that he was the one entitled to receive the money, while Chamisa has sought to assert his authority on the party.
Parliament, the courts and the Ministry of Local Government and Public Works have all sided with Tshabangu.
In an interview with <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/well-be-guided-by-law-on-political-parties-funds/">The Herald</a>, Ziyambi said the Government will be guided by what the law provides in terms of the distribution of the money. He said:
<blockquote>
The political parties in Parliament are identifiable. We have ZANU PF and CCC, so in that process, we will gazette how much has been allocated and what each party is entitled to.
We will then ask authorised representatives of the said parties to submit names and account numbers where the money will be deposited.
We will not release money if there are disputes but will allow them to fix their issues.
If it means they go to court we will comply with whatever the court would have ruled.
</blockquote>
The money under the Political Parties and Finance Act is disbursed based on the percentage of votes the two parties received in the August 2023 harmonised elections.
For a political party to qualify, it should have garnered at least five per cent of the vote in a general election. Only ZANU PF and CCC reached the required threshold.
The Government promulgated the Political Parties Finance Act to bar political parties from receiving funding from foreign governments and organisations.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Govt Will Be Guided By Law On Political Parties Funds - Ziyambi

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