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ZANU PF party senior officials have been accused of luring unemployed youth into engaging in acts of political violence in exchange for money, alcohol, and small gifts. These allegations emerged during a youth event on peace in electoral processes organised by a local civic group 4-H Zimbabwe in partnership with the Embassy of Switzerland.
Youth representatives from various political parties attended the event and signed a peace pledge ahead of the upcoming elections on August 23. Womberaishe Nhende, a representative from the CCC highlighted the exploitation of vulnerable unemployed youth by the ruling elite. He said:
<blockquote>
Youths are being used as actors of violence. These youths are unemployed and they are economically victimised and as a result they are made vulnerable. They are paid a few dollars, beer and then they are instigated into political violence by political gatekeepers.
The youths are being prevented from getting into positions of political influence but they are just there to put other comrades in power through violence.
</blockquote>
Zanu PF representative Taurai Kandishaya denied the accusations, emphasizing the party’s commitment to peaceful elections. He said:
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We are going to have peaceful elections, there won’t be violence as we are a peaceful party.
The peace pledge is a fulfilment of what our president Emmerson Mnangagwa is saying that we need peace. It also feeds into the motto of Zanu PF of unity and peace.
</blockquote>
The Embassy of Switzerland condemned political violence and stressed the need for long-term election reforms. The Embassy’s representative, Stéphane Rey, said:
<blockquote>
Electoral violence is a symptom whose real cause must be addressed through long-term election reforms.
The successful implementation of this peace pledge would pave way for an inclusive post-election dialogue on comprehensive reforms.
</blockquote>
The director of 4-H Zimbabwe, John Muchenje, highlighted the concerning trend of politically motivated violence involving youth, which has prompted the organisation to hold a peace signing ceremony.
Human rights watchdogs have warned that Zimbabwe is at risk of facing another disputed election marred by political violence. The Zimbabwe Peace Project (ZPP) has been documenting instances of political violence, including the assault on CCC member Vutisani Mushiyi in Chilonga Ward 7 of Chiredzi South. The ZPP report described severe injuries inflicted on Mushiyi by a group of suspected ZANU PF activists armed with weapons. Additionally, the ZPP highlighted a prominent diamond dealer in Chiadzwa, Manicaland, who is allegedly leading a campaign of terror against opposition supporters. The report stated that ZANU PF members are compiling lists of suspected opposition supporters and making threats of violence if the ruling party does not win the upcoming polls.
ZANU PF Mutare West MP Nyasha Marange dismissed the ZPP report, expressing confidence in the peaceful campaigning of ZANU PF. The ZPP recommends that political parties take action to control their supporters and ensure a peaceful environment leading up to the elections.
Zimbabwe has experienced a surge in such cases recently. Tragically, a supporter of the CCC, Tinashe Edson Chitsunge, was stoned to death by a suspected ZANU PF group in Glen Norah.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Pindula News

ZANU PF Officials Accused Of Enticing Unemployed Youth Into Political Violence

A <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Zimbabwe_Peace_Project">Zimbabwe Peace Project (ZPP)</a> February report says police and ZANU PF top the list of human rights violators, mainly targeted at opposition <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Citizens%27_Coalition_for_Change">Citizens’ Coalition for Change (CCC)</a> supporters and ordinary citizens.
The report comes as Zimbabwe’s electoral environment is increasingly turning violent, with CCC supporters being attacked by suspected State security agents and Zanu PF members. Reads the report in part:
<blockquote>
Zanu PF takes a lead in human rights violations recorded this month at 41%, and the Zimbabwe Republic Police contributes 37% of human rights violations recorded in February 2022,” the report read in part.
This month (February), ZPP recorded a significant increase in the profile and scope of the human rights violations recorded. In January, ZPP recorded a total of 55 cases of human rights violations, the majority of them were of discrimination during food aid processes.
</blockquote>
In the February report, ZPP recorded a total of 70 cases, with the majority of them being of political violence that left people injured or dead.
The majority of the victims, about 89%, are ordinary Zimbabweans, with nine per cent being CCC supporters.
Some cases:
<blockquote>
1). Police last month used dogs, water cannons and tear gas to disperse a CCC rally in Gokwe despite a High Court ruling for the event to go ahead.
2). On February 27 in Kwekwe, one CCC supporter <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2022/02/28/ccc-supporter-murdered-at-kwekwe-rally-named/">Mbongeni Ncube</a> was assaulted to death by suspected ZANU PF supporters who stormed the CCC rally armed with spears, machetes and other sharp weapons. 
3). Police also arrested 13 CCC members, accusing them of holding a car rally and failing to obey police officers directing traffic. The supporters were allegedly severely assaulted by suspected state security agents during detention. 
4). Another 80 CCC supporters were arrested in Masvingo while campaigning door to door.
5). In January, five CCC activists were assaulted by police following their arrest on charges of public nuisance in Harare’s central business district (CBD). But one of the victims, Erasmus Nyandoro told NewsDay that they were arrested for wearing CCC’s yellow regalia.
</blockquote>
Police spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi said he could not comment on claims by the ZPP that police topped the list of human rights violators saying he has not received the report.
More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/03/zanu-pf-leading-in-human-rights-violations/">NewsDay Zimbabwe</a>

Police, ZANU PF Top List Of Human Rights Violators - Zimbabwe Peace Project

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The Zimbabwe Peace Project (ZPP) has said the brutality of security forces during the lockdown portrays the autocratic nature of the government.
This was indicated in the organisation’s monthly monitoring report of May. Below is the Executive Summary of the report.

<blockquote>On 23 May 2020, Paul Munakopa of Bulawayo died in circumstances that could have well been avoided. The 34-year-old was a victim of the police’s heavy-handedness. He was shot during a car chase, and the police who shot him were using an unmarked vehicle in an operation that they are yet to reveal.
This is just one of the incidences that speak to the continued rise in cases of human rights abuses perpetrated by state security agents.
For the second time in the year, the police and army topped the list of perpetrators of human rights violations. Overall, the police contributed to 41.21 percent of the human rights violations, while the army contributed to 22.26 percent of the violations.
The state security agents have been on the frontline of enforcing the lockdown imposed since March 30th.
It is in the same period, starting April, that the country grappled with the economic and social effects of the COVID19 pandemic.
It has become apparent that COVID19 is not just a health matter, but touches on economic, political, social and human rights aspects of people.
This explains why by the end of May, police had arrested over 40,000 people for defying lockdown regulations; mostly in an effort to conduct economic activities to earn an income.
ZPP recorded cases of arrested citizens not being taken through the formal arrest procedure, but enduring harassment, intimidation and assault at the hands of law enforcement. Victims told horror stories of their experiences at the hands of law enforcement agents. This makes arrests in Zimbabwe a human rights issue.
ZPP recorded 110 cases of harassment and intimidation, (the majority of which are attributed to the state security agents), 13 cases of unlawful detention, 40 cases of assault and sadly, two extra judicial killings.
One of the major cases is that of an illegal miner who was shot in the head by a security guard in Shamva on 15 May 2020.
During the month of May, Harare recorded 100 cases of violations, the highest in the country, followed by Mashonaland East with 41 cases.
Attention was drawn to the efforts of two Bulawayo sisters, Nokuthula and Ntombizodwa Mpofu, to get justice after being arbitrarily arrested and assaulted by police. Police released the women following the intervention of civil society organisations and the National Peace and Reconciliation Commission. The six offending officers were subsequently arrested and have appeared in court.
A Bulawayo resident, Levison Ncube died as a result of injuries sustained after he was brutally assaulted by police officers for violating lockdown regulations on the first day of the lockdown. Ncube’s family, with the assistance of the Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights, has indicated that they intend to sue the state for the death of Levison.
The family of Munakopa mentioned earlier has written to the police requesting an independent inquiry into the shooting that led to Paul’s death.
It must be noted that pressure from victims, citizens and civil society organizations is essential in the promotion and protection of human rights as well as the seeking of justice.
The report focuses on how the State continues to perpetrate human rights violations during the COVID-19 crisis.
The COVID-19 induced national lockdown has exacerbated the pre-existing food insecurity. Although the Zimbabwean economy is highly informal, the sector has been excluded from essential services thereby increasing the vulnerability of citizens.
The distribution of aid continued to be largely partisan and discriminatory, with Mashonaland East recording the highest food and other aid violations at 42.57 percent followed by Manicaland at 28.86 percent. (See page 5)
This report highlights some of the cases of discrimination on food aid and provides an insight into the government aid that was either grossly insufficient or did not reach the deserving beneficiaries. It also looks at the discrepancies in government responses to COVID-19 and how these impact on human rights in Zimbabwe.
This month was also marked by an increased number of Zimbabweans returning from other countries. Government’s unpreparedness to handle the returnees was exposed as some of them escaped quarantine centres. The deplorable state of quarantine centres, and inadequate testing kits came under the spotlight.
Download full document <a href="http://kubatana.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/ZPP-Monthly-Monitoring-Report-May-2020.pdf" rel="noreferrer noopener" target="_blank">here</a> (1.8MB PDF)
More: Zimbabwe Peace Project (ZPP)</blockquote>
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PDF: Tyranny ‘Masked’ As COVID-19 Enforcement: ZPP Monthly Monitoring Report May 2020

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