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South African President Cyril Ramaphosa met newly appointed UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak on Wednesday, key on his agenda to persuade him to have sanctions imposed on Zimbabwe lifted.
His special adviser on international relations Maropene Ramokgopa told South African media that part of Ramaphosa’s agenda with the new British premier was Zimbabwe’s general elections in 2023. She said:
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They (sanctions) are affecting SA in a very difficult way. The reason there is a lot of migration from Zimbabwe is because people are running away from economic hardships. It’s not because they want to leave home, and the sanctions are not assisting in any way. So we’d like them to look at it differently.
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Britain and the European Union imposed sanctions on Zimbabwe at the turn of the millennium when the government led by then President Robert Mugabe embarked on the fast-track land reform programme during which gross human rights violations were reported.
Mugabe’s government was also accused of rigging elections.
In September this year, Ramaphosa met US President Joe Biden and also urged him to lift sanctions imposed against Zimbabwe by the superpower in 2001.
South Africa, which shares a border with Zimbabwe, says it carries the burden of its neighbour’s economic ruin which it attributes to sanctions.
A recent Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency report estimated the number of Zimbabwean nationals living in South Africa at 773 246.
Meanwhile, the West denies the allegations that sanctions are responsible for the collapse of the once vibrant Zimbabwean economy. They attribute the decline to maladministration by the ruling ZANU PF.
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Pindula News

SA President Ramaphosa, UK Premier Sunak, Discuss Sanctions On Zimbabwe

The British Embassy in Harare has said only five (5) Zimbabweans and one (1) entity are left under sanctions adding that the restrictive measures are not to blame for the collapse of the economy of the southern African country. In a statement seen by Pindula News, the Embassy said the sanctions do not hurt the common man. Read the statement issued as Zimbabwe is commemorating Anti-sanctions day:
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To be absolutely clear, the UK has targeted sanctions on five Zimbabwean officials and one entity for human rights violations and serious corruption. The five individuals are Owen Ncube, Isaac Moyo, Godwin Matanga, Anselem Sanyatwe and Kudakwashe Tagwirei. The entity is the Zimbabwe Defence Industries. These measures do not affect trade or economic development.
Trade between UK and Zimbabwe was 175 million USD last year. We are working hard to increase this.
The UK also provides considerable development assistance to education and health care in Zimbabwe — 114 million USD this year. This is assistance in support of Zimbabwe’s own National Development Strategy.
We want to see Zimbabwe succeed. Anything to suggest that the UK wants to harm Zimbabwe or ordinary Zimbabweans is simply false. 
</blockquote>
The 5 individuals, four of whom are also on the U.S. list, and the Zimbabwe Defence Industries, also on the U.S. list, are currently subject to UK financial sanctions.
Originally imposed at the turn of the millennium over the “gross violation of human rights” during the fast-track land reform programme, the restrictive measures were renewed annually. 
Some, including Kuda Tagwirei, were recently added for alleged corruption, aiding the government and proximity to political elites. 
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For its part, the Zimbabwean government argues that sanctions have cost billions of dollars. Zimbabwe’s permanent secretary for information Nick Mangwana said in 2029 in reference to all sanctions on Zimbabwe:
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You can’t say sanctions are targeted when you specify 56 of the biggest companies in Zimbabwe. What is left?
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When Mr Mugabe was forced from office in 2017, <a href="https://www.ohchr.org/en/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=22451&amp;LangID=E">two UN human rights experts</a> supported calls for the lifting of sanctions.
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They said the measures could not be said to be “limited” or “targeted”, as the people and companies affected represented the vast majority of the economy.
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<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h2>

UK Says Only 5 Zimbabweans, 1 Entity Left Under Sanctions

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has claimed that he had to be persuaded to go to the British embassy in Harare to sign the book of condolences following the death of Queen Elizabeth 11 earlier this month.
<a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/were-nobodys-little-boys-president/">The Herald</a> newspaper reports that Mnangagwa made the remarks while addressing ZANU PF supporters in the United States where he attended the United Nations General Assembly. He is quoted as saying:
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I said Zimbabwe can never walk to the United Kingdom or to the embassy, … I cannot violate the territory of the United Kingdom; at the time we were in Angola.
When the Queen (Elizabeth II) passed on recently, I was invited to go and write my condolences at the British Embassy in Harare. So my Foreign Affairs (and International Trade) Minister (Ambassador Frederick Shava) went there and he told me that the Australian and Canadian ambassadors were there waiting for me to come.
I then sent a message to the Foreign Affairs Minister to come back because I was not going there.
The reason is, the United Kingdom imposed sanctions on us and we cannot go to the United Kingdom because of sanctions, so I said in terms of international conventions, the Embassy is a territory of the United Kingdom and I didn’t want to breach those sanctions.
We insisted until we got a formal invitation saying that I can go to the embassy and that I will not be contravening anything. He (Ambassador Shava) persuaded me to go, I then went to the embassy to sign the book of condolences.
Thereafter, I received a formal invitation to the funeral. I said I had assigned my Ambassador (to the United Kingdom Colonel Christian Katsande) to represent Zimbabwe at the funeral.
I then sent a message through him that I am upgrading my representation from Ambassador to Minister, so I sent the Minister. I am saying this because we should not be moved around like little boy.
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In terms of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, embassies and consulates are legally considered the territories of the countries they represent.
The UK imposed sanctions on Zimbabwean entities and some individuals at the turn of the millennium following the fast-track land reform programme that was marred by “gross human rights violations. 
The ZANU PF government, SADC and the African Union claim that the sanctions are to blame for the southern African country’s economic problems but critics say the regime ruined the country through economic mismanagement and corruption.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h2>

President Mnangagwa Says He Had To Be Persuaded To Go Sign Queen Elizabeth II Condolence Book

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has said Zimbabwe is making notable economic growth despite the existence of sanctions imposed on the southern African country by western powers at the turn of the millennium.
In his address at the General Debate of the 77th Session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York this Thursday, President Mnangagwa said:
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Zimbabwe has made strides towards ending poverty and hunger. This has seen the implementation of various policies and programmes to support and empower communal and small-scale farmers. At the household level, the provision of agriculture inputs, equipment and technical support to farmers, especially the vulnerable, has contributed to household and national food and nutrition security. However, in 2022, mid-season drought and tropical cyclones regrettably reduced the overall performance of the agriculture sector. To this end, the climate change conundrum has continued to be an albatross.
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Paris Agreement should remain the primary platform for negotiating our collective global response to climate change. All measures taken to achieve the targets and commitments set under the Paris Agreement have to be implemented. Furthermore, the principle of “Common but Differentiated Responsibilities and Respective Capabilities” in light of the different national circumstances must also be reflected.
Financing for climate change has remained inadequate, leaving the scope for effective and just transition to renewable energy among developing countries under serious threat. It is our hope that at COP 27 in Egypt, later this year, the developed countries will deliver more concrete action on climate change, not just for mitigation targets, but also, in relation to adaptation, loss and damage, climate-specific finance, technology transfer and capacity building. In our case, Zimbabwe is making concerted and deliberate efforts to integrate climate action into our national policies, strategies and planning. This includes strengthening resilience and the adaptive capacity of the most vulnerable in our society.
Additionally, my Government is implementing an ambitious programme to increase the number of dams for irrigation. The programme is expected to create greenbelts across the country, as we reduce dependence on rain-fed agricultural activities while enhancing export production and productivity. Our comprehensive Agriculture Transformation Strategy is focused on increasing production and productivity across the entire agriculture spectrum.
Zimbabwe is committed to Agenda 2030 and has to this end, mainstreamed the 17 SDGs into our national economic development blueprint, the National Development Strategy. We acknowledge the support of the United Nations in the alignment of this Strategy to the Sustainable Development Goals.
Economic reforms have been implemented resulting in significant progress in sectors such as agriculture, manufacturing, mining and tourism.  Our “Zimbabwe is open for business” mantra has fostered strong partnership between the Government and the private sector for inclusive and sustainable development. Massive infrastructure development projects which include dams, energy plants and roads have broadened our national economic asset base as well as production and productivity enablers while enhancing regional connectivity and integration.
Notwithstanding our success, the ongoing deleterious effects of the illegal sanctions continue to hamper and slow down our progress and the realisation of sustainable and inclusive development.
Zimbabwe is a peace-loving country. We remain indebted to the SADC region and the African Union, as well as other progressive members in the comity of nations for their unwavering support and calls for the removal of these unwarranted and unjustified sanctions. We once again call for their immediate and unconditional removal. My country welcomes the findings of the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Negative Impact of the Unilateral Coercive Measures on the Enjoyment of Human Rights, who visited Zimbabwe in 2021.
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He also spoke on the country’s engagement and re-engagement policy underpinned by the principles of mutual understanding, respect, cooperation and shared values in the spirit of “a friend to all and an enemy to none.” 
Zimbabwe’s economy has been going down since 2019 with authorities citing “economic saboteurs”, COVID-19 and sanctions as the main factors affecting growth. 
Government critics say corruption is the main enemy of progress amid reports that the southern African country is losing billions of dollars yearly through illicit trade.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h2>

President Mnangagwa Says Zimbabwe Is Making Notable Economic Growth Despite Sanctions

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International has said President Emmerson Mnangagwa is not on the UK sanctions list and is free to travel to Britain but will not attend Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral set for 19 September 2022.
In a statement, Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Livit Mugejo said Mnangagwa has appointed Frederick Shava to represent him at the State Funeral of the Queen. He said;
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His Excellency the President Cde Dr E.D Mnangagwa has appointed Honourable Ambassador F.M. Shava, the Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, to represent him at the State Funeral of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II scheduled to be held at Westminster Abbey in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland on 19 September 2022.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade and the government of Zimbabwe take this opportunity to express their heartfelt condolences to the family of Her Majesty the Queen and the people of the United Kingdom.
Her death is a loss not only to her family, and the British people, but also to the entire world.
Contrary to fake media statements purportedly coming from Buckingham Palace circulating in the social media space, the Ministry would like to put it on record that His Excellency the President Cde Dr ED Mnangagwa and all his Cabinet Ministers are not on the United Kingdom sanctions list.
The President and His Cabinet Ministers can enter and leave the UK at will on business or personal matters.
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Mugejo added that Mnangagwa will sign the Book of Condolences at the British Embassy in Harare on Friday, 16 September 2022.

"Mnangagwa Not On UK Sanctions List"

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