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President Emmerson Mnangagwa addressed an almost empty auditorium at the 78th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA78) in New York, United States, on Thursday.
Prominent opposition lawmaker Fadzayi Mahere said Mnangagwa’s speech was as vacant as the hall it was delivered in. She posted on X:
<blockquote>
This is the world stage. Where are your groundbreaking ideas, thought leadership, or rousing call to action? Lies and empty rhetoric will take us nowhere. The speech was as vacant as the hall it was delivered in.
</blockquote>
In his address, Mnangagwa stressed that it was imperative for nations to work together to strengthen international institutions for the accelerated attainment of Agenda 2030.
He also said that Zimbabweans have enjoyed peace, before, during and after the 2023 Harmonised Elections.
Mnangagwa called upon Western powers to unconditionally lift the sanctions they imposed on Zimbabwe, saying they were “designed to subjugate the sovereign will of the Zimbabwean people.”
Zimbabwe’s leader said for the last three years, the country has been the fastest-growing economy in the Southern African region.
Mnangagwa demanded that global financial institutions be reformed so that they deliver resources to all countries for economic development.
He also condemned global powers for allegedly funding conflicts and the unconstitutional changes of governments, for their own narrow interests.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Mnangagwa Addresses An Almost Empty Auditorium At UNGA78

President Emmerson Mnangagwa on Thursday claimed that Zimbabwe’s Harmonised Elections held on 23 August 2023 were free and fair.
Addressing the 78th Session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA78) in New York, United States, Mnangagwa also claimed that his government upholds the rule of law. He said:
<blockquote>
Zimbabwe continues to entrench democracy, constitutionalism, good governance and the rule of law, following the recently held 2023 Harmonised General Elections.
I am pleased to highlight that our country enjoyed peace, before, during and after our free, fair, transparent and credible elections.
</blockquote>
However, international election observers, including the SADC Election Observer Mission (SEOM), said the polls did not meet regional and international standards on democratic elections.
Mnangagwa also demanded the unconditional lifting of sanctions imposed on the country by Western powers.
The President described the sanctions as illegal and unilateral, adding that Zimbabwe has made economic progress in spite of the sanctions. He said:
<blockquote>
Zimbabwe has been under illegal, unilateral economic sanctions for 23 years, imposed by some Western countries.
These sanctions were designed to subjugate the sovereign will of the Zimbabwean people. We, therefore, demand that the unjustified unilateral sanctions be unconditionally lifted, including those imposed on countries like Cuba.
We remain grateful for the support and solidarity of progressive countries in the comity of nations. In spite of these debilitating sanctions, the people of Zimbabwe have become masters of their own destiny.
This is anchored on a philosophy that as a people, we have the duty and responsibility of developing our country, using our own domestic resources.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

2023 Elections Were Free, Fair, Transparent And Credible, Mnangagwa Tells World Leaders

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has said Zimbabwe has been the fastest-growing economy in the Southern African region in the last three years.
Addressing the 78th Session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA78) in New York on Thursday afternoon (Central African Time), Mnangagwa said the country has continued to register “unprecedented development and economic success” in the past few years. He said:
<blockquote>
We are recording unprecedented development and economic success milestones. For the last three years, our country has been the fastest-growing economy in our Southern African region.
Further, Zimbabwe is prioritizing the eradication of poverty and improving the quality of life of our people, particularly, those in rural areas.
The empowerment and capacitation of communal and small-scale farmers have seen us realise food and nutrition security at both household and national levels.
With effect from this year, our country will become a net exporter of wheat.
</blockquote>
This is despite the majority of Zimbabweans living below the poverty datum line and civil servants being paid far less than what they were getting before October 2018.
Mnangagwa also claimed that his administration has built “an unprecedented number of schools, and clinics” despite an acute shortage of medicines in public health centres and the emigration of nurses and doctors in large numbers in recent years.
Moreover, Zimbabwe has a deficit of around 10 000 schools and its teachers are poorly remunerated and those who dare to strike for better wages are victimised. Said Mnangagwa:
<blockquote>
Zimbabwe has not been spared from the negative impact of climate change. Hence, my Government continues to make the requisite investment in infrastructure to mitigate and build resilience towards climate change adaptation. Dams are being built across the country.
In addition, we have begun an ambitious and yet achievable programme to sink solar powered boreholes in each of our country’s 35 000 rural villages and schools.
Alongside each of these water points are commercial nutritional gardens for the empowerment of women and youth. 
Through the use of our own resources, we have constructed an unprecedented number of schools, clinics and provided other social amenities, throughout our communities.
</blockquote>
Mnangagwa expressed sympathy to the Governments and peoples of Morocco and Libya following the death of thousands of people due to an earthquake and floods, respectively.
He also called for concrete climate action to be taken to mitigate the effects of climate change.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Mnangagwa Says Zimbabwe's Economic Growth The Fastest In SADC

Full statement by President Emmerson Mnangagwa at the High-Level Meeting on Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response at the 78th session of the UN General Assembly (UNGA) in New York.
<blockquote>
2oth September 2023
Your Excellences, the toll of HIV and COVID-19 pandemics continues to result in loss of human life and disruption to households and livelihoods while impacting negatively on economies and development.
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, Zimbabwe has made strides to build stronger and more resilient healthcare systems that are able to identify and contain public health emergencies.
Our country is further strengthening Infection Prevention and Control Practices and integrating the interventions into emergency prevention, preparedness and response.
We have also promoted the local manufacturing of health-related commodities and consumables.
A major development for Zimbabwe was the establishment of our own local oxygen gas manufacturing plant.
Your Excellencies;
Through the whole-of-government, whole-of-society, multi-stakeholder and multi-sectorial approach, Zimbabwe is on track to achieving the HIV 95-95-95 targets.
Globally, there is a need to have collaborative surveillance and access to countermeasures and emergency coordination between and among countries.
Zimbabwe continues to work with regional and global partners in public health emergencies and the implementation of International Health Regulations 2005, to limit the spread of health risks.
Your Excellences, I urge us to make bold decisions that respond to present realities, including the development of the Pandemic Treaty, drawing lessons learnt during the pandemics, faced so far.
Issues of the equitable distribution of resources to ensure equity in technologies like vaccines, personal protective equipment, information, expertise and access to health care for all people during pandemics need our honest consideration.
There is clearly a need for stronger action, governance, financing and health systems to protect the world from future pandemics.
As Zimbabwe, my government has deliberately continued to increase budgetary allocations to health service delivery.
In conclusion, I implore us to remain alive to the importance of robust monitoring mechanisms for pandemic prevention, preparedness and response for breaking the recurring cycle of pandemic panic and neglect.
I thank you for your kind attention.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Mnangagwa Addresses High-Level Meeting On Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness And Response | Full Statement

Newly elected Kenyan President William Ruto made his debut address to the United Nations General Assembly as a head of state on Wednesday.
Ruto made his presentation at the UNGA days after arriving from London where he attended the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.
In his address, Ruto called for the removal of the unilateral sanctions imposed on Zimbabwe and Cuba by Western powers saying they undermine the sovereignty of the targetted countries and also worsen the suffering of millions of innocent people. He said:
<blockquote>
There might never be a more opportune time to revisit the practice of unilateral coercive actions, which often violate fundamental tenets of a rule-based international order, such as those imposed on Zimbabwe and Cuba.
Apart from undermining the sovereign equality of nations, they also indiscriminately punish the general citizenry, reserving their bitterest sting for innocent hustlers and the vulnerable. This compounds injustice and worsens suffering.
</blockquote>
Ruto also called for urgent action to deal with challenges facing mankind such as climate change, the global food crisis, terrorism, cybercrime, and armed conflict.

President Ruto Tells United Nations Zim Sanctions Must Go

President Emmerson Mnangagwa reportedly ran away from a group of angry Zimbabweans, who were waiting for him at the John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.
Opposition People’s Patriotic Party (PPP) leader, Zvaringeni Samuel Chasi, told <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200000796/1-500-women-die-giving-birth">NewZimbabwe.com</a> that Mnangagwa had a human shield of an estimated 225 aides to stave off the protestors.
Chasi said about 34 Zimbabweans had planned to embarrass the ZANU PF leader upon his arrival, but he used a different exit from the one he was supposed to use where the protestors were waiting for him. Said Chasi:
<blockquote>
We were about 34 people, local Zimbabweans and around 80 who joined online in solidarity. We are going to UNGA and his residency.
The citizens have vowed they are going to do a citizen arrest on him. Everyone is going to be down on the ground here today and tomorrow. We are not going to stop. He might not go back to Zimbabwe. He is in trouble.
The picketing was successfully done although he used a different exit from the one he was supposed to use.
He arrived two hours earlier, he arrived nicodemously. It is said he had security personnel of about 225 people.
The protests are not yet over. Everyone is on him. He is on the run.
</blockquote>
The protestors want to put pressure on the international community to intervene and arrest Mnangagwa for alleged gross human rights violations, including rape, mass genocides, torture and abductions.
Mnangagwa is currently in New York for the 77th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) meeting where he is expected to address other Heads of State.

Mnangagwa Evades Protesting Zimbabweans In New York | Report

The African Union has repeated its call for the lifting of Western-imposed sanctions against Zimbabwe at the UN General Assembly.
Speaking at the 77th Ordinary Session of the United Nations General Assembly, Macky Sall, President of the Republic of Senegal and Acting President of the African Union, said the sanctions have worsened the suffering of Zimbabweans. He said:
<blockquote>
… the African Union calls, once again, for the lifting of foreign sanctions against Zimbabwe.
These severe measures continue to feed a feeling of injustice against an entire people and aggravate their suffering in these times of deep crisis.
</blockquote>
Last week the United States of America announced the removal of 11 individuals from the Zimbabwe sanctions list.
The <a href="https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy0953">U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC),</a> however, designated one Zimbabwe individual on the Specially Designated Nationals List (SDN List) under the Zimbabwe sanctions program.
The US Treasury said sanctions do not target the Zimbabwean people, the country of Zimbabwe, or Zimbabwe’s banking sector.
It said the sanctions program targets human rights abusers and those who undermine democratic processes or facilitate corruption.

African Union Repeats Call For The Lifting Of Sanctions Against Zimbabwe

President Emmerson Mnangagwa left the country on Monday night for New York, United States of America, to attend the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA).
This year’s UNGA will be the first to be held face to face following a two-year break because of COVID-19-related travel restrictions.
For the last two years, UNGA has been taking place virtually through pre-recorded speeches.
Mnangagwa was seen off at the Robert Mugabe International Airport by Vice President Constantino Chiwenga, Cabinet Ministers, senior Government officials and service chiefs.
He is expected to address the UNGA during the course of this week.
UNGA 77 which is running under the theme, “A watershed moment: transformative solutions to interlocking challenges”, started on Monday, 19 September.
In a press briefing on 14 September, UN secretary-general António Guterres said dialogue and debate are key to finding solutions to the challenges facing the world which include war, hunger and climate change, among others. He said:
<blockquote>
Our world is blighted by war, battered by climate chaos, scarred by hate, and shamed by poverty, hunger and inequality.
As fractures deepen and trust evaporates, we need to come together around solutions. People need to see results in their everyday lives, or they will lose faith in their governments and institutions, and they will lose hope in the future.
That hope can indeed only come through the dialogue and debate that are the beating heart of the UN and that must prevail next week against all divisions.
</blockquote>
UNGA is the main policy-making organ of the Organization. Comprising all Member States, it provides a unique forum for multilateral discussion of the full spectrum of international issues covered by the Charter of the United Nations.
Each of the 193 Member States of the United Nations has an equal vote. | <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/president-off-to-un-after-two-year-break/">The Herald</a>

Mnangagwa Off To New York For UN General Assembly

The Norwegian Prime Minister has described her meeting with ED as successful. The 2 leaders met on the sidelines of the ongoing United Nations General Assembly in New York. Describing her meeting with the Zanu Pf boss, Mrs Erna Solberg said;
<blockquote>We held quite interesting discussions with the President. I also told him that I visited Zimbabwe when I was a young student, we indeed had a successful meeting</blockquote>
The president briefing journalists detailed the contents of the meeting with Mrs Solberg by describing the relationship between the 2 countries as excellent:
<blockquote>Relations between Zimbabwe and Norway are excellent. We were discussing about issues about investment. I am sure you are aware that there is a company from Norway which coming to invest in Zimbabwe in energy, coalbed methane gas so that we shall have electricity, about 1 000 MW, and also fertilizer and also water because as you go down to get methane gas there is a lot of water, they are planning to use that water in a dump</blockquote>
The President is in New York where he is attending the 74 editions of the UN General assembly Summit
More: <a href="https://www.sundaynews.co.zw/just-in-commonwealth-speeds-up-zim-readmission/">Sunday News</a>

"Our Meeting Was Very Successful" - Norwegian Prime Minister On Meeting With ED In New York

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