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Police have barred the opposition United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) party from holding a meeting at a private venue in Harare on Sunday, citing concerns over potential demonstrations in the central business district (CBD).
UZA, led by Elisabeth Valerio—the only female presidential candidate in the 2023 election—had notified the police of its plans to convene a meeting on 29 September 2024 at the Bronte Hotel on Baines Avenue.
In response to UZA’s notification, Chief Superintendent M. Mumanyi, the Officer Commanding Harare Central District, issued a letter dated September 27, 2024, advising the party that the meeting could not proceed. Wrote Mumanyi:
<blockquote>
Receipt of your notification letter to hold a political meeting on the 29th of September 2024 at Bronte Hotel, Baines Avenue, Harare is hereby acknowledged.
This office however regrets to notify that due to threats of demonstrations in the CBD. your intended meeting is not recommended in the meantime.
</blockquote>
Valerio accused the police of acting in a partisan manner, saying a ZANU PF affiliate is hosting a political launch event at the City Sports Centre without any restrictions whilst UZA has been blocked from holding a meeting at a private venue. She said:
<blockquote>
What threat does UZA pose at a private venue with our peaceful patriots? Ironically a ZANU PF affiliate is hosting a political launch event at the City Sports Centre with no restrictions relating to threats of protests.
This latest blow comes less than 48 hours after the National Multi-Stakeholder Post-Election Review Conference hosted by ZEC, during which concerns about fairness were raised.
Opposition parties are repeatedly denied the right to assemble under the guise of “security concerns,” while privileged parties face no such restrictions. It is troubling that this inequality continues!
</blockquote>
Under the Maintenance of Peace and Order Act (MOPO), political parties must notify the police before holding public meetings or processions.
A notice of five days is required before any public meeting. The convenor must provide the police with specific details about the event, including the contact number of the designated convenor, the venue, the time, the purpose of the event, the number of marshals, and the anticipated number of participants.
Failure to provide this notice can result in charges, fines, or imprisonment for up to one year.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

The police stopped the UZA party from having a meeting in Harare because they were worried about protests. The party leader, Elisabeth Valerio, said it's not fair because another party can have an event without any problems. People need to tell the police before having a meeting. If they don't, they can get in trouble. This rule is to keep things safe. It's important for everyone to follow the rules and be fair to everyone.

Police Block UZA Meeting In Harare

The opposition United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) party has condemned the arrest of scores of CCC activists on Sunday on allegations of participating in a gathering with the intent to promote violence, breaches of peace or bigotry as well as disorderly conduct.
The CCC activists were arrested at the house of the party’s former senator Jameson Timba in Strathaven in Harare.
In a statement, UZA, which is led by Elisabeth Valerio, condemned the arrests, saying the police were heavy-handed in targeting a peaceful meeting. The party said:
<blockquote>
The authorities described the gathering as unsanctioned, an accusation frequently used to suppress political dissent in Zimbabwe.
Police intervention reportedly turned violent and it was claimed the youths were provoked, leading to clashes. 
Such incidents clearly reveal the oppressive tactics employed to stifle opposition voices and the blatant disregard for constitutional rights.
Sections 58 and 59 of the Zimbabwean Constitution explicitly protect freedom of assembly and association, as well as the right to demonstrate and petition, but these rights were flagrantly violated during the arrests.
This event is not an isolated incident, but part of a broader pattern of intimidation and political repression plaguing Zimbabwe.
The systematic targeting of opposition gatherings underscores the urgent need for reform and the protection of fundamental human rights.
</blockquote>
Of the 79 individuals apprehended in the police operation at former CCC senator Jameson Timba’s residence, 76 remain in remand custody, with the Harare Magistrates’ Court scheduled to issue its ruling on their bail application on Tuesday, June 25.
Timba’s son, Ndapuwa Shaun Timba, was granted US$100 bail while the other accused person was a 17-year-old minor, who the court remanded into the custody of their guardian.
The third accused person showed signs of potential mental health challenges. In accordance with Section 26 of the Mental Health Act, the court ordered this person to remain in custody pending an examination by two doctors to assess their mental capacity.
The state is opposed to bail in respect of the remaining 76, who were all remanded in custody to Tuesday next week.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Valerio Condemns "Unjust" Arrest Of CCC Members

The opposition United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) has made appointments and reassignments within the National Executive structure.
In a statement, UZA said the changes were made per Article 3 Section 3.3 and Article 10 Section 10.2 of the party’s Constitution.
The appointments are as follows, Charles Utete (National Secretary General), Victor Katsande (National Spokesperson), Mugurasave, (National Chairperson for Women’s Wing), Grace Juru (National Deputy Chairperson for Women’s Wing), Jacob Yotam (National Chairperson for Youth Wing) and Elvis Dzvene (National Spokesperson for Youth Wing). Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
In January 2024, the UZA National Executive reluctantly accepted the resignation of Hon Kevin Muzhunga, who was the founding National Secretary General for the party.
He faithfully served in this important role for almost 3 years. In his resignation he stated that his time served will forever be cherished, however, he is unable to continue in the duties of his office due to his work outside of UZA.
Going forward, he remains an active member of the party and will be aiding Her Excellency, President Elisabeth Valerio and the UZA leadership in an advisory capacity.
</blockquote>
Valerio has appointed Tadini Wenyika Masaya to the first Cabinet of the UZA Shadow Government, as the Secretary for Information and Media with immediate effect.
The party said more shadow Cabinet appointments shall be announced in due course.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

UZA Party Makes Key Appointments, As Valerio Names First Shadow Cabinet Minister

Opposition political parties in Zimbabwe are divided over participating in by-elections slated for 09 December 2023, amid concerns that voter apathy is deepening in the southern African country.
The by-elections were triggered by the recalls initiated by the Citizens’ Coalition for Change (CCC)’s self-proclaimed interim secretary general <a href="https://pindula.co.zw/Sengezo_Tshabangu">Sengezo Tshabangu</a>.
The United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) party led by <a href="https://pindula.co.zw/Elisabeth_Valerio">Elisabeth Valerio</a> said that it will not participate in the 9 December by-elections despite some opposition political parties such as ZAPU declaring that they will field candidates for the polls.
In a statement released this Tuesday, 07 November, UZA National Spokesperson Elvis Dzvene said the party prefers inclusive dialogue to address the country’s “political crisis” and the implementation of reforms. Said Dzvene:
<blockquote>
The United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA), will not participate in the December 9 by-elections.
This decision was reached after extensive consultations with our National Directorate, our members, and our supporters across the country.
We have also taken into account the views of other democratic forces, civil society organizations and the international community.
Our decision is a principled one, driven by the belief that real change must come through reforms that guarantee fairness, transparency and justice in the Zimbabwe electoral process.
We emphasize that this decision is not an attempt to shirk our democratic responsibilities, but a bold stand against a flawed system.
We urge other political actors, both major and minor, to consider joining in this collective effort to demand the change that Zimbabwe so desperately needs.
</blockquote>
UZA said it has decided to boycott the by-elections because it does not have confidence in the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) that it will hold credible elections. Said Dzvene:
<blockquote>
We do not have confidence in the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC), which has proven to be biased and has not implemented any meaningful electoral reforms since the disputed 2023 harmonized elections.
The August 2023 elections were condemned by local and international observers as neither free nor fair, yet ZEC has not addressed the issues of intimidation, militarization of staff, lack of transparency and the shambolic voters’ rolls that marred the elections.
</blockquote>
Dzvene said the party does not recognise the by-elections as legitimate due to the unconstitutional and undemocratic recall of CCC’s elected representatives.
The opposition party also said that participating in the by-elections will not advance the cause of democracy and the welfare of Zimbabweans.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

UZA Resolves To Boycott 09 December By-elections

The opposition United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) party has welcomed a ruling by the Electoral Court instructing the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) to take the necessary steps to ensure that its leader, Elisabeth Valerio, is added to the ballot.
In a statement released this Thursday, 20 July, UZA national spokesperson Elvis Dzvene said from the onset, they were convinced that justice would prevail. He said:
<blockquote>
Our party recognizes the ruling as a crucial milestone in promoting a democratic and inclusive electoral process. We welcome the court’s ruling appreciating that justice has been served.
It was not right for the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission to reject our party leader’s nomination papers as there was no legal basis for this.
The June 21st decision of the elections body was incorrect considering that President Valerio availed all the relevant documentation to indicate that payment had been effected on time.
While UZA welcomes the ruling, we are equally unhappy about the time that we have spent in the courts challenging the unfair and unjust rejection of our nomination by ZEC. Our campaign has already begun, however, not having our President on the ballot was a setback.
It is important to note that we remained optimistic that justice would be served. We have not been deterred by the difficulties and our candidates nationally are on the ground spreading the UZA ideology to the electorate.
</blockquote>
Dzvene called for peace in the run-up to the elections to ensure that voters cast their ballots in an environment free from intimation.
Valerio became the only female presidential candidate nominated for the 2023 elections and her name will now be added to the list of presidential candidates.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Court Ruling On Valerio Appeal "Crucial Milestone" In Zim's Democratisation Process - UZA Party

United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) president, Elisabeth Valerio expressed gratitude after she won her appeal against the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission’s (ZEC) decision to reject her presidential nomination papers.
In an interview with <a href="https://cite.org.zw/its-been-a-long-and-arduous-process-uza-leader-wins-court-case-to-contest-for-zim-presidency/">CITE’s</a> Senzeni Ncube on Wednesday, Valerio said she was thankful that justice had been served. She said:
<blockquote>
We are very thankful for the outcome from the court. The judge did rule that we were going to be added to the ballot so I will be contesting for the presidential election on August 23.
It’s been a long and arduous process, of course, but we are thankful that justice has been served and that we are now going to be able to actually have a presidential candidate representing our party.
</blockquote>
Valerio, however, said she was disappointed that she had not been able to campaign as a presidential candidate while dealing with the court case and had lost time as a result.
She becomes the only female presidential candidate nominated for the 2023 elections and her name will now be added to the list of presidential candidates.
The ruling came after Valerio appealed against ZEC’s decision to reject her nomination papers when the Nomination Court sat last month.
The Nomination Court rejected Valerio’s nomination despite submitting proof that she had paid the nomination fee in full.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Valerio Says Court Case Hampered Her Presidential Election Campaign

The opposition United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) party has approached the High Court for redress after a list of its candidates whose papers were approved in the nomination court did not appear in the Government Gazette published on 30 June 2023.
UZA president <a href="https://pindula.co.zw/Elisabeth_Valerio">Elisabeth Valerio</a> said the candidates’ papers were approved in nomination court and paid their fees but were rejected by ZEC.
Below is the list of UZA candidates whose names did not appear on ZEC’s final list of candidates for the 2023 general elections:
Elisabeth Valerio, Presidential Candidate
MANICALAND Candidates nominated for House of Assembly:
<ul>
<li>Saul Chinyamunjiko, Buhera Central</li>
<li>Collin Chirume, Buhera North</li>
<li>Somebody Muchacha, Buhera South</li>
<li>Yotam Jacob, Chipinge Central</li>
<li>Alec Kaserera, Mutare South</li>
<li>Tawanda Kadozora, Nyanga South</li>
</ul>
MIDLANDS Candidates nominated for House of Assembly:
<ul>
<li>Lovemore Magaya, Gokwe Central</li>
<li>Takwana Mavhurere, Gokwe Chireya</li>
<li>Marvelous Muyezi, Gweru Urban</li>
<li>Lyton Magwizi, Vungu</li>
</ul>
MIDLANDS Candidates nominated for House of Assembly:
<ul>
<li>Lovemore Magaya, Gokwe Central</li>
<li>Takwana Mavhurere, Gokwe Chireya</li>
<li>Marvelous Muyezi, Gweru Urban</li>
<li>Lyton Magwizi, Vungu</li>
</ul>
MASHONALAND CENTRAL Candidates nominated for House of Assembly:
<ul>
<li>Casper Muzhona, Guruve South</li>
<li>Denias Bako, Mount Darwin South</li>
</ul>
MASHONALAND WEST Candidates nominated for House of Assembly
<ul>
<li>Gift Runozivei, Chegutu West</li>
<li>Brian Kakurira, Chinhoyi</li>
<li>Chadamoyo Mapuranga, Kadoma Central</li>
<li>Batsirai Chongo, Hurungwe East</li>
<li>Canfred Munhungeyi, Makonde</li>
<li>Chamunorwa Maunga, Magunje</li>
<li>Stephen Bwanali, Muzvezve</li>
<li>Abraham Cheteni, Norton</li>
<li>Shackem Madhaka, Sanyati</li>
<li>Edwin Mudzviti, Zvimba East</li>
<li>Sidney Denga, Zvimba West</li>
</ul>
Senators 
<ul>
<li>Member Museredza</li>
<li>Norman Ngundu</li>
<li>Ennie Gwaze</li>
<li>Shiela Muzamhindo</li>
<li>Dandajena Madyavanhu</li>
</ul>
Youth Quota 
<ul>
<li>Augustine Nkomo</li>
</ul>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Valerio Says UZA Candidates' Names Missing From ZEC Final List

United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) president <a href="https://pindula.co.zw/Elisabeth_Valerio">Elisabeth Valerio</a> has condemned the ZANU PF-dominated Parliament’s recent decision to uphold exorbitant candidate nomination fees pegged by the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC).
Valerio said that the nomination fees will make it hard for some aspiring candidates to contest in the 23 August elections as they cannot afford the fees. She was quoted by <a href="https://www.zimlive.com/women-presidential-aspirants-cry-foul-over-us2ok-candidate-fees/">ZimLive</a> as saying:
<blockquote>
Our party is worried about the latest development because the opportunity for candidates to contest in this election is being compromised by the exorbitant fees.
Contesting in elections should not be the preserve of the elite and this latest development by parliament is segregatory.
It strips away all possibility for participation by potential election contestants who may not have the required resources…
The stance taken by the ZANU PF-dominated Parliament simply proves the usual complaint that ZEC is not independent but an agent or mouthpiece of ZANU PF.
It shows clearly that the exorbitant fees originated from ZANU PF headquarters and were merely passed on to ZEC to announce.
The Constitution of Zimbabwe is clear that the state should ensure that its citizens’ political rights are protected and these include running for political office.
When running for political office becomes a preserve of the rich, we are no longer guaranteeing the political rights of citizens.
</blockquote>
According to Statutory Instrument (SI) 144 of 2022, candidates must pay US$1 000 to run for parliamentary seats and US$20 000 to run for president.
The leader of the Nationalists Alliance Party (NAP), Divine Mhambi-Hove successfully challenged the nomination fees through the courts.
The Constitutional Court ordered Parliament to scrutinise them for their legality or lack of.
However, Parliament’s Legal Committee (PLC), which is made up of five members, three of whom are ZANU PF members, approved the nomination fees.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

UZA President Elisabeth Valerio Cries Foul Over US$20 000 Candidate Fees

United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) president, Elisabeth Valerio, said that Zimbabweans are now tired of ZANU PF and MDC/CCC and are yearning for another political party that will fulfill their aspirations.
Since the year 2000, the country’s political landscape has been dominated by ZANU PF and the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) which recently morphed into the Citizens’ Coalition for Change (CCC).
<a href="https://cite.org.zw/zimbabweans-are-tired-of-zanu-pf-and-ccc-uza/">CITE</a> quoted Valerio as saying her party will provide Zimbabweans with the change they are looking for. He said:
<blockquote>
I can understand that has been the norm up to now where Zimbabwe has had these two political parties, either you choose this or that.
Even if you don’t believe in either of them, you think you have to choose the lesser of the two evils.
As the president of UZA, we’ve personally been through so many different communities and sat down with people.
They don’t want either of those two parties mentioned, they don’t want CCC and don’t want ZANU PF.
… Most people do comprehend and understand that the second larger political parties, whether it is MDC or CCC, have been in government.
It’s not like they are coming to the political space today. They have disappointed and so many people have been let down, promises have been broken.
</blockquote>
UZA participated in by-elections that were held last year and performed poorly, having failed to win a single seat.
Valerio acknowledged that it is difficult for voters to trust a political party when they do not know much about it or have the opportunity to see what it can do.
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Zimbabweans Are Now Tired Of ZANU PF And CCC - Valerio

The opposition United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) party has challenged the Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP)and the courts to be nonpartisan in dealing with politically-motivated violence cases ahead of general elections scheduled for 2023.
In a statement, UZA said there has been an increase in cases of political violence amid indications that the perpetrators are not arrested. UZA said:
<blockquote>
Politically motivated violence incidences are increasing and this is a worrying trend and an impediment to a free and fair election.
The Constitution allows political competitors to freely campaign without fear of violence.
It is sad that perpetrators of violence walk scot-free despite being known.
This sets a bad precedent and shows the partisan conduct of government institutions.
Our party calls on the police and courts to bring to justice perpetrators of violence regardless of their political affiliation.
</blockquote>
This comes after Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) members including legislators were attacked by suspected ZANU PF youths in Matobo District on Sunday.
The CCC members were having a training meeting to capacitate polling agents at one of the homesteads in Tudi 2 village when they were brutally attacked by the thugs.

UZA Urges Police, Courts To Deal With Political Violence Perpetrators

United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA), led by Elisabeth Valerio, has challenged other political parties to desist from creating divisions in the country but rather to ensure adherence to a democratic system of rule.
In its statement to mark the International Day of Democracy which is commemorated on 15 September every year, UZA also called the country’s youths to participate in politics. Pindula News is publishing the statement issued by UZA below:
<blockquote>
United Zimbabwe Alliance (UZA) joins Zimbabwe and the rest of the World in commemorating the International Day of Democracy.
Established through a resolution passed by the UN General Assembly in 2007 encouraging governments to strengthen and implement policies and measures that consolidate democracy, the day is celebrated annually on 15 September.
The International Day of Democracy serves as an opportunity for us to reflect and take stock of our journey in fulfilling the basic tenets of democracy.
The day also gives Zimbabwean office bearers and citizens the platform to reflect on and renew their commitment to building equal, accountable, stronger and healthier societies where everyone is protected, respected and empowered to realise their maximum potential for development The United Zimbabwe Alliance values International Day of Democracy.
We celebrated the end of colonial rule in 1980, as it promised to return power to the hands of those elected by the people.
The recognition that women are equal players politically is also appreciated and our party values the role of women as voters and political office bearers.
As we look back on this important day our party believes that while progress has been made to ensure adherence to a democratic system of rule, more needs to be done to ensure that citizens realise the full benefits of a democratic state.
Equally important is the role of youths where we believe that Zimbabwe’s young people will have the deciding vote in the 2023 general elections.
Our youths must realise that they are the drivers of change in our nation. They must know that change will come but this will only be possible if they as citizens participate fully as voters and candidates.
Section 67 of our Constitution sets out political rights for every citizen, stating that every Zimbabwean has the right to make political choices freely.
It also guarantees every Zimbabwean equal rights to fully participate in elections as candidates.
UZA calls on leaders in governments around the world to support and invest in inclusive societies where different opinions are embraced and where freedom of expression is guaranteed.
Our party supports a politically plural Zimbabwe espousing constructive engagement of all political parties in good governance, this is why, as UZA, we don’t spend time denigrating other political parties.
We bring to Zimbabwe a different political agenda and a clear mandate to unite Zimbabweans and build our country which has historically been ruined by divisive politics for the past two decades.
On this day, we are also calling on the existing political parties to desist from creating divisions in our nation and ensure inclusive democracy where every citizen’s political rights are protected and guaranteed.
UZA comes at a time when Zimbabwe is in dire need of new leadership with unifying politics. As UZA, we do not tolerate any form of discrimination.
In a Democracy, state institutions and the other arms of government will be independently espousing the basic tenets of human rights.
</blockquote>

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