Podcast appearances and mentions of nelson chamisa

A spokesperson for Zimbabwe's fragmented main opposition Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) says it is focused on preparing the country for the future. Gift Ostallos Siziba says the opposition believes the country's future is in the hands of ordinary Zimbabweans. Triple C founder and President Nelson Chamisa resigned abruptly earlier this year after accusing the ruling ZANU PF of refusing to introduce political, constitutional, and electoral reforms. Over 80 CCC supporters are currently in jail for planning to protest at the August SADC summit in Harare. Spokesperson Siziba tells VOA's James Butty, he is in the United States to attend the just-concluded UN Summit of the Future as well engage with Zimbabweans in the US

Welcome to Episode 138 of the ByoPodcast Ingxoxo99. Info: https://linktr.ee/Inkampani_Enkulu Email:Byopodcast99@gmail.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Host: Vuyi Cohost: Jane & Ralph Video & Lightning : Ralph Content Producer: Vuyi, Jane & Ralph Sound: Ralph Post production: Mgcini Venue : Zulu Fashion House ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Join our membership to support the channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrJFvubYBiqw7cPQ63wgbOw/join

In Zimbabwe, another opposition leader has announced he's leaving active politics. The New Zimbabwe website reports that Tendai Biti, one of the three vice presidents of the opposition Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) says he needs a sabbatical. In January this year, Triple C founder and President Nelson Chamisa abruptly resigned from the party, saying it had been hijacked by the ruling ZANU PF. Tendai Ruben Mbofana, a Zimbabwe social justice advocate and writer, tells VOA's James Butty, Biti's departure is one more sign that the Zimbabwe opposition is effectively dead.

This week, Zimbabwe's main opposition leader Nelson Chamisa announced he was making “frantic efforts” for the Southern African Development Community (SADC) to arrange a meeting between him and President Emmerson Mnangagwa. Chamisa said the purpose would be for the two leaders to find common ground to help fix Zimbabwe's long-suffering economy. Chamisa resigned abruptly in January as leader of Zimbabwe's main opposition Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) which he founded. Tendai Ruben Mbofana, a Zimbabwe social justice advocate and writer, tells VOA's James Butty, Chamisa's desire is bizarre because he does not even belong to a political party.

In August Zimbabwe headed to the polls again and on the 26th of August the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission announced that Emmerson Mnangagwa had been re-elected after gaining a majority of votes. The opposition 'Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC)' refused this victory, stating instead that they, with leader Nelson Chamisa, had won. The opposition also accused ZANU-PF of rigging and voter suppression. What has happened in the country since Mugabe was forced to resign? Were the elections free and fair? How has the opposition been treated during and after the elections? What is happening with the economic situation in the country that was a major concern for many before the elections? Does Nelson Chamisa have what it takes to unite the opposition or has he outplayed his role as leader? What is life like for ordinary Zimbabweans today?

The disintegration of Zimbabwe's main opposition Citizens Coalition for Change (or Triple C) continues. This, after the party's president, Nelson Chamisa, resigned earlier this month accusing the ruling ZANU PF of infiltration. Over the weekend, one faction of Triple C named Welshman Ncube as new leader . Tendai Ruben Mbofana, a Zimbabwe social justice advocate and writer, tells VOA's James Butty, Zimbabwe opposition politics centers around personalities, not policy, and the new Triple C is likely to suffer the same fate as its predecessor, the MDC Alliance.

It's a little late but it's here! Usher did some terrorist things and all the husbands were terrified, Valentine's Day came and yah, we saw some things. Ivory Coast saved us from Nigeria. Nelson Chamisa is still trending against his will, Ha! Jump in! You Can Support the podcast here https://www.buymeacoffee.com/blackandforthpod Follow Us On Socials Twitter: twitter.com/blackn4thpod Instagram instagram.com/blackandforthpod TikTok tiktok.com/blackandforth

Nelson Chamisa resigns; says ZANU-PF infiltrated his party | Tino Mambeu - Zimbabwe Exile forum by Radio Islam

* We examine the state of ECOWAS, the West African bloc, as Senegal postpones elections and as 3 Sahelian countries announce their decision to leave. ECOWAS Commissioner for Political Affairs, Dr ABDEL FATAU MUSAH admits that sanctions against Niger were 'not well handled' and that there's now a need for dialogue to get the 3 states back.@DrFatauMusah*Former top tier ZANU PF member, turned independent presidential contender, SAVIOUR KASUKUWERE tells us about the shrinking democratic space in Zimbabwe and where he thinks NELSON CHAMISA went wrong with his CCC Party.@Hon_Kasaukuwere*As AFCON reaches its finale, renowned sports journalist, GARY AL SMITH, explains why minnows Cabo Verde have done so well in the tournament, and gives us insight into the rivalry between South Africa and Nigeria - it's about more than just football.@garyalsmithPlus, DONU explains why so many people have been moved by the death of Namibian president HAGE GEINGOB.@DONUKOGBARAAnd PATRICK surveys the candidates in Ghana's forthcoming elections including a new, wealthy interloper.@AF_Conf Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do you spell consistency?! The boys are here to give you your weekly dose, and they're not wasting any time getting into it. Nelson Chamisa resigned from opposition politics? Sir Wicknell keeps handing this cars out like its madandy, Jah Prayzah got a BIG Benz but are there any strings attached. We jumped over to the Americas to catch up with Trump and American 'Football'. We also take time to review the Rap Battle that happened in Harare this past weekend. It's fire! Support the podcast here https://www.buymeacoffee.com/blackandforthpod Follow Us On Socials twitter.com/blackn4thpod Instagram instagram.com/blackandforthpod TikTok tiktok.com/blackandforth

Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger quit regional body ECOWAS - What now for the regional body!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over 500,000 people from Sudan are seeking refuge in South Sudan. Women in Kenya on why they're rising their voice against femicideAnd hear Zimbabwe's opposition leader, Nelson Chamisa on his next political move.

For more information about the donations of sanitary pads contact Mthokozisi on +263 78 523 9734 or email us at byopodcast99@gmail.com Welcome to Episode 93 of the ByoPodcast Ingxoxo99. Info: https://linktr.ee/Inkampani_Enkulu Email:Byopodcast99@gmail.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Host: Mgcini Cohost: Kbrizzy / Ralph/ Vuyi Video / Lighting : Ralph Producer: Mgcini Sound: Tumelo / Mayibongwinkosi Venue : Zulu Fashion House / Follow on instagram @zulufashion_house - https://instagram.com/zulufashion_house?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ== ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Join our membership to support the channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrJFvubYBiqw7cPQ63wgbOw/join

Angola: Prisão de Pedro Lussati pode estar a violar a Constituição. Moçambique: Continua o braço de ferro entre a população de Inhassunge e uma mineradora chinesa. Zimbabué: Deputados tomaram posse mas continuam a defender que as eleições foram uma fraude.

It is not yet clear whether any progress has been achieved by the SADC Panel of Elders sent to Zimbabwe this week to ease tensions in the disputed polls won by President Emmerson Mnangagwa against his rival Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) leader Nelson Chamisa. The Panel's mission, ended YESTERDAY but there are still no reports on who they met and what was discussed. This comes as Chamisa also called for nationwide protests and a re-run of elections. Mnangagwa on the other hand claimed the vote was valid and has warned of a crackdown on anyone inciting violence. Sebenzile Nkambule spoke to  Piers Pigou, Head of the Southern Africa Programme at the Institute for Security Studies... 

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur les résultats de l'élection présidentielle au Zimbabwe et sur le déploiement d'une force kenyane en Haïti. Rubiales : l'implication de la FIFA dans l'affaire La FIFA a décidé de suspendre Luis Rubiales pour une durée de trois mois après son baiser forcé à la joueuse espagnole Jenni Hermoso. Comment expliquer que l'organisation internationale se soit saisie de cette affaire ? Que risque le président de la Fédération espagnole face aux procédures disciplinaires ouvertes à son encontre ?  Avec Antoine Grognet, journaliste au service des sports de RFI.Zimbabwe : l'opposition crie à la fraude électorale Au Zimbabwe, le président sortant, Emmerson Mnangagwa a été réélu à 52% des voix. Des résultats contestés par Nelson Chamisa, son principal rival. Sur quels éléments s'appuie l'opposant ? Un mouvement de protestation dans les rues du pays est-il à prévoir ? Avec Claire Bargelès, correspondante régionale de RFI basée en Afrique du Sud.Haïti : une force kenyane prête à affronter les gangs ? Selon le journal Le Nouvelliste, le Kenya approuverait le déploiement d'une force armée offensive pour affronter les gangs en Haïti. Cette force pourrait-elle mettre fin au chaos généré par ces bandes armées ? Comment sera-t-elle financée ? Avec Frédéric Thomas, chercheur au Centre Tricontinental, spécialiste de Haïti   

Líderes terroristas mortos em Cabo Delgado não eram a "causa do conflito", alertam analistas. Suspensas as greves no setor da saúde, pacientes elogiam atendimento em Maputo. Oposição contesta resultados eleitorais no Zimbabué.

The runner-up in Zimbabwe's presidential election, Nelson Chamisa, has accused President Emmerson Mnangagwa of carrying out an electoral coup. Former Independent National Electoral Commission of Nigeria chairperson Attahiru Muhammadu Jega is leading the Carter Center's observer mission to Zimbabwe. He talks about his role as electoral observer. It has been more than a month since the military in Niger overthrew former President Bazoum. Burkina Faso and Mali have also been living under military governments that came to power through coups. In today's episode of Focus on Africa we ask have the juntas there delivered on their promises and what has life been like for the ordinary citizens ? We speak with Ghanaian actor Majid Michel about how he coped with losing his voice after a car accident in 2015 and the secret to his longevity in the industry.

*) Aleppo airport out of service after Israeli strikes on Assad regime An Israeli air strike hits the international airport in the city of Aleppo in northern Syria, damaging a runway and putting it out of service. Israel has targeted airports and seaports in the government-held parts of Syria in an apparent attempt to prevent arms shipments from Iran to armed groups backed by Tehran, including Lebanon's Hezbollah. Thousands of Iran-backed fighters from around the region joined Syria's 12-year conflict helping tip the balance in favour of regime leader Bashar al Assad's forces. *) France announces ban on Muslim overgarment 'abaya' in schools France plans to ban the abaya, a long loose-fitting overgarment worn by some Muslim women, on school grounds, the country's education minister said. Gabriel Attal has told broadcaster TF1 that the government intends to convey "clear rules" on the matter to school officials across the country. The decision is the latest in several limitations on Islamic clothing in France, where critics say the government has targeted Muslims with statements and policies in recent years. *) Zimbabwe's opposition claims victory, disputing president's re-election Zimbabwe's opposition leader Nelson Chamisa contested the official re-election of President Emmerson Mnangagwa and claimed victory in an election which international observers said fell short of democratic standards. Mnangagwa, 80, won a second term with 52.6 percent of the ballots against 44 percent for his main challenger, Chamisa, 45, according to official results. Zimbabweans voted Wednesday and Thursday for a president and new parliament, in polling marred by delays that sparked opposition accusations of rigging and voter suppression. *) Murder charges against Pakistan's ex-Premier Khan dismissed Murder charges against former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan were dismissed,, his lawyer said. Khan is already in jail over graft charges. He is facing nearly 150 cases ever since being removed from power last year in April. And finally… *) Climate activists target super-rich in string of protests against luxury Climate activists spray paint a superyacht, block private jets from taking off and plug holes in golf courses this summer as part of an intensifying campaign against the emissions-spewing lifestyles of the ultrawealthy. Climate activism has intensified in the past few years as the planet warms to dangerous levels, igniting more extreme heat, floods, storms and wildfires around the world. They're now turning their attention to the wealthy, after long targeting some of the world's most profitable companies – oil and gas conglomerates, banks and insurance firms that continue to invest in fossil fuels.

Emmerson Mnangagwa has been declared President-elect in Zimbabwe. He has trounced his main rival Nelson Chamisa of the Citizens Coalition for Change. The opposition alleges that election was rigged. ZANU-PF has been in power for more than four decades. Elvis Presslin spoke to Professor Kealeboga Maphunye, a Professor of African Politics at the University of South Africa, UNISA and Peter Ndoro, our colleague at Channel Africa

Emmerson Mnangagwa has been declared president-elect in Zimbabwe. He has trounced his main rival, Nelson Chamisa of the Citizens Coalition for Change. The opposition alleges that the election was rigged. ZANU-PF has been in power for more than four decades. Bongiwe Zwane, on update at noon, spoke to the Leader of the Citizens Coalition for Change, Nelson Chamisa.

Zimbabwe's Elections Commission confirmed late last night that Emmerson Mnangagwa had won a second term as president. Mnangagwa received more than 52% of the vote, while Nelson Chamisa, the head of the opposition Citizens' Coalition for Change (CCC) party, received only 44%. The opposition has accused the elections of rigging and voter suppression due to delays. Election observers have also said this week's voting violated democratic ideals. Although voting was peaceful, SADC said some aspects of the elections fell short of Zimbabwe's constitutional requirement and SADC principles and guidelines for democratic elections of 2021.  To unpack the results of the Zimbabwean elections we spoke to Terry Tselane, Executive Chairperson of the Institute of Election Management Services in Africa and Dr Tinashe Sithole, Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Johannesburg's Dept. of Politics and International Relations  

Eleições zimbabweanas prolongadas por mais um dia em algumas regiões do país, onde o processo foi marcado por falta de boletins de voto. Como está Angola um ano depois das eleições gerais? Em Moçambique, sociedade civil organiza um frente-a-frente dos cabeças de lista na autarquia de Pemba.

Voting in Zimbabwe's general election was marred by delays with opposition parties already crying foul about vote rigging. Yesterday Zimbabweans went to the polls to elect a president, legislators and local authorities in a contest in which incumbent president, Emmerson Mnangagwa, is seeking a second term. Most urban polling stations in Harare and Bulawayo, where opposition leader of the Citizens Coalition for Change, Nelson Chamisa claims to have a stronghold, opened a few hours late. For more on this Elvis Presslin spoke to SABC reporter, Khayalihle Khumalo, who is in Harare, Zimbabwe

Wananchi wa Zimbabwe, wanapiga kura kumchagua rais na wabunge. Rais Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa 80, anapambana na mgombea wake mkuu Nelson Chamisa, 45. Nini hatima ya demokrasia nchini Zimbabwe ? Tunajadili kipimo cha demokrasia katika taifa hilo la Kusini mwa Afrika.

As Zimbabweans head to the polls this Wednesday, we take a look at the dire economic straits the country finds itself in. Inflation has gone from the single digits in 2017 to 77 percent this month, the currency has crashed against the US dollar, and high unemployment has led many to emigrate. While incumbent President Emmerson Mnangagwa has played up improved infrastructure on the campaign trail, his opponent Nelson Chamisa detailed a plan that he says will build Zimbabwe into a $100 billion economy.

Sociedade civil angolana lança uma petição de apoio à destituição de João Lourenço. Seguradora cria seguro de vida para moto-taxistas em Manica, Moçambique. Novo governo guineense baixa o preço do arroz no país. Zimbabweanos elegem hoje o próximo presidente do país.

Zimbabweans will cast their votes today in the country's general election, which will determine the future of Zimbabwe amid an economic crisis. A total of 11 candidates are vying for the presidency, but the main contest is between the incumbent President Emerson Mnangagwa of Zanu-PF, and Nelson Chamisa of the Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC). To look into the Zimbabwe General Elections we are joined on the line by Professor of African Politics at the University of South Africa, Professor Kealeboga Maphunye

Zimbabweans are gearing up to vote for a President in the country's general elections today. A total of 11 candidates are vying for the presidency, but the main contest is between the incumbent President Emerson Mnangagwa of Zanu-PF, and Nelson Chamisa of the Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC). Zanu-PF, which has governed Zimbabwe since its independence in 1980, is confident it will retain power. For more on the country's general elections, Elvis Presslin spoke to Blessed Chisiiwa, a young Zimbabwean based in Harare

The Zimbabwean government spokesman, Nick Mangwana, tells us he hopes President Emmerson Mnangagwa will win Wednesday's elections so that he can fulfil his electoral programme. The elections pit the incumbent and Zanu-PF party leader against the opposition leader, Nelson Chamisa. Also on the programme: the former prime minister of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra, has returned from self-imposed exile, been arrested and sent to prison; and we hear the latest on the attempts to rescue people stuck in a cable car in Pakistan. (Picture: Zanu-PF party rally. Credit: Getty Images)

Arranca hoje, na África do Sul, a cimeira dos BRICS. Manuel De Araújo denuncia suposta discriminação às vítimas do ciclone Freddy em Quelimane. Milhares de zimbabwiano vão à votos amanhã.

Zimbabweans will go to the polls tomorrow to elect a new president and government. The country's ruling ZANU-PF party which has been in power for the last 43 years says it is ready for electoral victory. A dozen candidates are vying to be the country's next president but the main contest seems to be between incumbent, Emmerson Mnangagwa, who is seeking a second term and and Nelson Chamisa, of the new Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC). For more on this we Elvis Presslin spoke to our SABC reporter, Khayalihle Khumalo, who is in Zimbabwe

“What a lot of Zimbabweans are really concerned about at the moment is the level of joblessness. This has been a historical problem and so has been the high cost of living” - Shingai Nyoka On Wednesday, millions of Zimbabweans are expected to vote in this year's national election. A total of eleven presidential candidates appear on the ballot paper. But Emmerson Mnangagwa's Zanu PF and the Citizens Coalition for Change of Nelson Chamisa are seen as the frontrunners. Zimbabweans will go to the polls at a time when hyperinflation pushes up the prices of basic necessities. So, what changes can the elections bring, especially considering Zanu PF's 43 year rule?

This week on the Sunday Times politics Weekly we shine the spotlight on the prospects of the Zimbabwe elections. Our panellists on the podcast are prominent Zimbabwean scholar professor Ibbo Mandaza and Ngqabutho Nicholas Mabhena representing Zimbabwe Community in South Africa organisation. The two assess what the elections mean and the role of the Southern Africa region in turning the country around. Next month, on August 23, Zimbabweans head to the polls to choose from a dozen candidates vying to be the county's next president. The main contest is between Zanu-PF leader Emmerson Mnangagwa, who seeks a second term and Nelson Chamisa, of the new Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC). The guests are pessimistic about what the elections hold. As the Brics summit approaches next month in South Africa, Mabhena says Zimbabwe must benefit from Brics programmes. Mandaza says “there can be no solution to the Zimbabwean crisis without South Africa” but SA leaders should be informed about the Zimbabwe. The host is Sunday Times deputy editor Mike Siluma and the producer is Bulelani Nonyukela.

WImbi la siasa juma hili Ali Bilali na wachambuzi wake wanajadili hali ya kisiasa nchini Zimbabwe kuelekea kwenye uchanguzi mkuu wa rais

Zimbabwe is set for an election in August amid record inflation and an alleged intensifying crackdown on the opposition.

Tunaangazia hatua ya mahakama nchini Zimbabwe kuidhinisha marafuku kuanzishwa kwa kampeni iliyopangwa kufanywa na chama kikuu cha upinzani wakati huu pia kiongozi wake mkuu Nelson Chamisa akikabiliwa na vikwazo.

What's being promised by the two leading candidates in Zimbabwe's upcoming elections? Unemployment, poverty, and high inflation will be a few of the core issues facing millions when they head to the polls. The two leading candidates are expected to be incumbent president Emmerson Mnangagwa and his younger rival - Opposition leader Nelson Chamisa. Will they deliver on the commitments they're making to voters? And what challenges will they face? Join host Tom McRae. Guests: Vince Musewe, Economist Piers Pigou, Head of the Southern Africa programme at the Institute for Security Studies. Tendai Ruben Mbofana, Political analyst and social commentator.

Em Moçambique: Juiz Efigénio Baptista vai julgar o processo arresto de bens dos 19 arguidos da dívidas ocultas. Em Angola: Muitos cidadãos enfrentam dificuldades para obter o registo de nascimento e bilhete de identidade, na província de Bié. No Zimbabué: Coligação dos Cidadãos para a Mudança derrota a ZANU-PF nas últimas eleições intercalares.

Nelson Chamisa, President od the movement for Democratic Change See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A presidential election held during a period of extreme political divisiveness. A constitutional democracy under threat by the incumbent president himself. The possibility of a stolen election. These conditions might bring to mind the U.S. in 2020. But Camilla Nielsson's masterful new observational documentary “President” focuses its unblinking eye on Zimbabwe during the country's pivotal and turbulent 2018 presidential campaign. Picking up where her widely acclaimed film “Democrats” left off, Nielsson embeds with presidential challenger Nelson Chamisa, a young, charismatic leader dedicated to challenging the corrupt ruling order. The result is a campaign film as riveting and revealing as any you have ever seen.   Speaking to Mike and Ken from her home in Copenhagen during a gloomy fall evening, Camilla shed light on the incredible political journey of Nelson Chamisa and on her own challenging creative process. How did she gain such amazing access to Chamisa and his campaign? How did a small documentary crew manage to outshine the international news media in its coverage? When Chamisa was forced into hiding, how did Camilla pivot and keep shooting? With democracies everywhere under fire, there are no easy answers. But thanks to “President”, we can see what courageous leadership looks like. Released by Greenwich Entertainment, “President” opens in theaters on December 17th.   President is now playing in New York and Los Angeles.   Follow us on twitter @topdocspod Hidden Gem: The Store

Hundreds of thousands of supporters of the fragile transition to a civilian-led government in Sudan have marched in towns and cities across the country. Zimbabwean opposition leader Nelson Chamisa claims there've been two attempts on his life. The leader of the separatist movement, IPOB in Nigeria, gets his day in court. A new report details the scale of mass surveillance in six African countries. Uganda's ministry of education tells us why primary schools have been shut for almost twenty months despite relatively low cases of Covid-19 in the country.

While some African governments have sought to crush corruption, almost all have failed in preventing it from enveloping the continent. An accountability deficit has bred poor governance. But how do you tackle this? This week the MDC's Tendai Biti and Nelson Chamisa explain what has gone wrong in Zimbabwe, while Prof Kingsley Moghalu attempts to rationalise why African leaders seem to be full of great ideas yet lack the skill of implementation. Join the conversation on: Twitter - @BrenthurstF / Facebook - @BrenthurstFoundation / Instagram - @brenthurstfoundation Find the book The Asian Aspiration: Why and How Africa Should Emulate Asia here: https://www.thebrenthurstfoundation.org/books-publications/the-asian-aspiration/

Earlier this year, I caught up with Nelson Chamisa, President of Zimbabwe's MDC party to discuss: The MDC's position on economic reform; recent constitutional amendments gazetted in December, 2019; ageing political leaders on the continent; Xenophobic violence in South Africa. Ayeye!

What is a national crisis and how can it be turned into an opportunity? This episode looks at how Africa's leaders have to adopt a similar sense of urgency as Asia does, if they are to ensure that their countries not only survive but prosper in the face of the huge demographic changes they face. Including interviews with former Prime Minister of Ethiopia and co-author Hailemariam Desalegn, and Zimbabwe's opposition leaders Nelson Chamisa and Tendai Biti, who know more than most about crisis, we explore how what might appear a disaster can be an opportunity for Africa's development. To get your copy of 'The Asian Aspiration' pre-order here: https://theasianaspiration.com/pre-order/ and more information about The Brenthurst Foundation can be found here: http://thebrenthurstfoundation.org/ Finally, be sure to follow us on social media @BrenthurstF on Twitter, Brenthurst Foundation on Facebook and brenthurstfoundation on Instagram.

Sizwe caught up with Nelson Chamisa, President of Zimbabwe's MDC party to discuss: - The MDC's position on economic reform - Recent constitutional amendments gazetted in December - Ageing political leaders on the continent - Xenophobic violence in South Africa Watch the episode son YouTube: https://youtu.be/Q1CX4m5fOFw Ayeye!

On the show we discuss the recent assassination of Iranian General Qasem Soleimani by President Trump and the American government.  We also discuss the Wiki Leaks documents on Nelson Chamisa, and his acts of treason against his own country in favor of the US.

Former Finance minister and Harare East legislator Tendai Biti says Zimbabwe needs to reintroduce the multi-currency regime, seek debt cancellation and liberalize the fuel industry, among other interventions, to get the economy ticking again. In an interview, Biti also said a political solution is a key to addressing Zimbabwe's economic crisis and resolving the crisis of legitimacy emanating from last year's general elections. President Emmerson Mnangagwa beat MDC Alliance president Nelson Chamisa by a wafer-thin margin although the MDC insists the elections were rigged. Biti also said the government should repeal Statutory Instrument 142/19 with immediate effect, and the government should go back to the regime of multiple currencies even with the local currency working as a medium of exchange and the exchange rate will find equilibrium. Biti said the government should ring-fence pensions and savings in US dollar terms to avoid devaluation of pensions and savings. The Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority, he said, should be allowed to levy its charges in US dollars. This will enable the parastatal to import the required 400 megawatts of electricity. Biti believes the government should get rid of command agriculture and introduce incentives to the farming sector. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sadza In The Morning — A day late is better than a week late right? This week's episode features on update on Keeping Up With The Chapels, Vimbai took off her clothes AGAIN but this time she actually had a reason to. Nelson Chamisa said some bigoted shit again, Wickness Chivhayo has a message for his haters and OUR President has started a foundation for entrepreneurs. It has also been a year since YOUR President has "elected" into office, angori mapromises nemabakery" Tune in!!

On Monday, Europe stood with the US in saying it was too soon to make a decision on whether to temporarily ground Boeing's newest version of the 737, the MAX 8, after it was involved in its second fatal crash in less than six months. But today, following the lead of China and carriers in South Korea and Latin America, several European nations announced they would take the same step. The jets have now been grounded in at least 15 countries. US Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao insists they are putting safety first and monitoring the situation. But is the FAA putting profit over safety?Three years after Britain voted to leave the European Union, lawmakers have failed to agree on how to do it. Parliament rejected Prime Minister Theresa May's withdrawal plan on Tuesday by a vote of 391 to 242. Last-minute negotiations with the EU were not enough to secure the support of hardliners in the prime minister's own Conservative Party. Parliament is expected to vote tomorrow on whether to leave the EU on schedule, on March 29, without a deal.The United States is withdrawing all remaining diplomatic personnel from its embassy in Venezuela's capital, Caracas, because of worsening conditions in the country, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said late Monday. The move is a setback for the Trump administration, which had vowed to keep diplomats in the country to legitimize the opposition challenger to President Nicolás Maduro, who cut diplomatic ties with the United States in January. The US/EU sanctions are yielding their desired results in Zimbabwe, similar to 1970s Chile. The major difference between the situations is that the Maduro regime has some significant international support (Russia, China, Iran, Turkey). If the US calls their bluff and sends troops to Venezuela, who knows if Russian President Vladimir Putin or someone else will respond? Meanwhile, Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa and his ZANU-PF party appear to be isolated internationally, except for South Africa's African National Congress. Just a few thoughts from afar. The only difference between Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido and Zimbabwean opposition leader Nelson Chamisa, who have both been regime change mouthpieces and agents since political birth, is that Guiado is president of Venezuela's National Assembly, which in both the short and long term makes him far more dangerous.In its latest offensive, the Saudi coalition has targeted civilians in the district of Kushar in Yemen. On Sunday, scores of innocent women and children died as they sought shelter from indiscriminate bombing. Kushar has become the latest site for fighting between Houthis and Saudi-backed government forces. What's going on here?GUESTS:Dr. Kenneth Surin - Professor emeritus of literature and professor of religion and critical theory at Duke University. Obi Egbuna - Activist and US representative for the Zimbabwean newspaper The Herald. Louay Alwazir - Yemeni-American architect turned activist.

TOP STORIES ON AFRICA RISE AND SHINE THIS HOUR... *** Zimbabwe's opposition leader Nelson Chamisa evades kidnapping attempt..... *** South Africa's State Capture inquiry set to resume today..... *** In Economics: World leaders push for China backed trade deal excluding USA.. *** And In Sports: Esperance stun Al Ahly to clinch CAF Champions League title....

TOP STORIES ON AFRICA RISE AND SHINE THIS HOUR... *** Zimbabwean opposition leader Nelson Chamisa warns ruling ZANU PF.... *** United Nations celebrates its 73rd anniversary today..... *** In Economics: South Africa's Finance Minister Tito Mboweni prepares to deliver his maiden medium-term Budget speech... *** And In Sports: Lionel Mapoe to join Springbok training squad in Stellenbosch...

We started this week with the defeated Zimbabwe opposition leader Nelson Chamisa ruling out working with ZANU-PF in a coalition or government of national unity. Chamisa insisted that President Emmerson Mnangagwa rigged the election. His MDC Alliance has decided to file a petition with the AFrican Commission on Human and People's rights. Juanita Williams, is the managing editor at All Africa News.com had this to say about this week's top stories on the African continent. Juanita Williams, is the managing editor at All Africa News.com & Busi Chimombe, Acting political Editor here at the SABC had this to say... had this to say about this week's local & top stories on the African continent

The situation is calm in Harare, Zimbabwe today following that country's electoral commission's announcement that ZANU-PF candidate Emmerson Mnangagwa won the presidential seat in Monday's poll. Six people died during a protest in the city on Wednesday when police and soldiers opened fire. The MDC Alliance supporters took to the streets following an announcement by party leader and presidential candidate Nelson Chamisa that he had won. He has since threatened to take legal action. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to our Acting Deputy Political Editor, Busi Chimombe.

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker and John Kiriakou are joined by Mark Sleboda, an international affairs and security analyst, and Mazda Majidi, an Iranian specialist, author, journalist, and educator.Iran has deployed 50 small naval vessels to the Strait of Hormuz, the very narrow and very strategic waterway where the Persian Gulf flows into the Arabian Sea. Twenty percent of the world’s oil flows through the Strait, so any disruption would be highly problematic for the world economy. What happens if Iran closes the Strait? How would Israel respond? What about the US or Saudi Arabia? And what would happen in Syria? The hosts look at the hypotheticals possible in a new conflict in the Middle East. On today’s regular Friday segment covering the upcoming midterm elections, the hosts talk about the Democrats’ strategy going into the midterms as a nationwide party. Jacqueline and Abdus Luqman, the co-editors-in-chief of Luqman Nation, and the co-host of the Facebook livestream “Coffee, Current Events & Politics” Thursdays at 9 p.m., join the show from Netroots Nation, an annual progressive Democratic conference. Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats said yesterday that Russia is still trying to interfere in US elections. Donald Trump, however, said three times yesterday that the Russia investigation is a “witch hunt.” Tellingly, though, Coats also said that he had no idea why the President didn’t condemn this alleged Russian meddling during his meeting in Helsinki with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Meanwhile, mainstream media is writing hit pieces on Maria Butina’s character, saying she has an “overly flirtatious approach.” Brian and John speak with Ted Rall, an award-winning editorial cartoonist and columnist. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Trump donor Franklin Haney apparently agreed to pay Trump attorney Michael Cohen a $10 million finders fee if Cohen could successfully lobby for the building of an unfinished nuclear power plant in Alabama. The new information is part of a federal investigation into Cohen’s unregistered lobbying activities. And, breaking today, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission is considering yet another route though waterways and population centers for highly radioactive waste. Kevin Kamps, the Radioactive Waste Watchdog at the organization Beyond Nuclear, joins the show. With all ten provinces counted, Zimbabweans have elected Emmerson Mnangagwa president with 50.8 percent of the vote. Opposition leader Nelson Chamisa was second with 44.3 percent. Outside observers say the election was free and fair. But Chamisa is disputing this and refuses to concede. Dr. Gerald Horne, a professor of history at the University of Houston and author of many books, including “Blows Against the Empire: U.S. Imperialism in Crisis,” joins Brian and John. The Chinese government said today that it would impose as much as $60 billion in new tariffs if the US goes forward with its own threatened tariffs against China. The Chinese tariffs would cut across all sectors and would be a 25 percent duty on meat, coffee, nuts, alcohol, minerals, chemicals, leather and wood, machinery, furniture, and auto parts. Steve Keen, the author of “Debunking Economics” and the world’s first crowdfunded economist whose work is at patreon.com/ProfSteveKeen, joins the show.The hosts continue the regular segment of the worst and most misleading headlines. Brian and John speak with Steve Patt, an independent journalist whose critiques of the mainstream media have been a feature of his blog Left I on the News, where you can find more ridiculous headlines from the week, and his Twitter account @leftiblog, and Loud & Clear producer Nicole Roussell.

On this episode of The Critical Hour with Dr. Wilmer Leon, 75-year-old President Emmerson Mnangagwa, a former Mugabe confidante, is running against Nelson Chamisa. The 40-year-old Chamisa has called the election a choice between Zimbabwe's past and future. Final election results are expected within five days. What will be the new future?Also, we'll get all the exciting details behind a grant that was awarded to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro by the National Historic Publications and Records Commission. The money will fund the expansion of a project to digitize nearly 10,000 slave deeds and bills of sale from 26 counties across the state. Hear how they plan to get it done and the impact that it plays.GUESTS:Obj Egbuna - US representative for the Zimbabwean Herald newspaper.Sarah Koontz - North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources State Archivist.

TOP STORIES ON AFRICA RISE AND SHINE THIS HOUR... *** Zimbabwe's MDC Alliance leader Nelson Chamisa tweeted a very optimistic message saying they have done exeedingly well in the polls... *** Jean-Pierre Bemba's Movement for the Liberation of Congo says that its leader is eligible for the presidential position as he's finally back home..... *** And In Sports: The Confederation of African Football is still undecided about the under 20 zonal qualifiers system....

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker and John Kiriakou are joined by Ann Wright, a retired United States Army colonel and former U.S. State Department official in Afghanistan, who resigned in protest of the invasion of Iraq and became an anti-war activist, and Ariel Gold, a peace activist and the national co-director of Code Pink.The Gaza Flotilla ship al-Awda, carrying 13,000 euros worth of medical supplies to the people of Gaza, and 22 activists from 12 countries, was intercepted by the Israeli navy yesterday and forced to go to the port of Ashdod, where the activists are being detained and questioned. They will likely be expelled from Israel soon. Meanwhile, Ahed Tamimi has been released from prison after being there for 8 months after slapping an IDF soldier. It’s Monday so it’s Technology Rules with Chris Garaffa—a weekly guide on how monopoly corporations and the national surveillance state are threatening cherished freedoms, civil rights and civil liberties. Today Chris and the hosts discuss the fallout of Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube’s manipulation of what we can and do see on social media, and the recent revelations of TSA’s “Quiet Skies” program where air marshals physically monitor specific fliers on commercial planes. Web developer and technologist Chris Garaffa joins the show. President Trump said on Sunday that he was willing to push the government into a shutdown in September if Congress does not fund his border wall and change the immigration law. In a tweet, he blamed Democrats for problems in immigration policy and said he wants to end the visa lottery and the “catch and release” police. Brian and John speak with Brent Wilkes, a leading immigrant rights advocate. In a complete reversal of longstanding policy, US diplomats met with Taliban leaders in Qatar a week ago without any Afghan government officials present. The talks reportedly were led by Alice Wells, the Assistant Secretary of State for South Asia. But neither the State Department nor the Taliban would comment. Brian Terrell, a long time peace activist and a co-coordinator of Voices for Creative Nonviolence, joins the show. Voters in Zimbabwe go to the polls today to elected a president. This is the first time since the founding of the country in 1980 that Robert Mugabe will not be on the ballot. He was ousted in November by the current president and ZANU-PF party leader, Emmerson Mnangagwa. He and MDC Alliance leader Nelson Chamisa are locked in a close race. Dr. Gerald Horne, a professor of history at the University of Houston and author of many books, including “From the Barrel of a Gun: The United States and the War against Zimbabwe,” joins Brian and John. After locking up his chief rival, Cambodian strongman Hun Sen claimed a landslide victory in Cambodian elections over the weekend. The United States, Australia, and other countries condemned the election as a farce. David Hutt, a southeast Asia columnist for The Diplomat based in Phnom Penh and a regular contributor to international publications, joins the show.Loud & Clear’s regular Monday segment “Education for Liberation” is about the state of education across the country. What’s happening in our schools, colleges, and universities, and what impact does it have on the world around us? Today they focus on the school-to-prison pipeline. Brian and John speak with Dr. Crystal Laura, an assistant professor of education at Chicago State University and the author of the book “Being Bad: My Baby Brother and the School-to-Prison Pipeline.”

On Monday Zimbabwe will hold elections - the first to take place since former President Robert Mugabe was forced to stand down by the military after nearly 40 years in office. Under his rule the southern African country went from being one of the brightest economies in the region to one of the weakest. Opposition parties were repeatedly frustrated at the polls with violence and intimidation. The country is currently being led by former minister Emmerson Mnangagwa, nicknamed "the crocodile", who is leading public opinion polls. Julian Marshall is joined by government, opposition and expert guests to discuss whether these elections represent a clean break with the Mugabe years and what it will now take for Zimbabwe to attract the investment needed for stability, prosperity, and jobs. (Photo: A man wears a Zimbabwean flag after a rally by Movement for Democratic Change leader and opposition presidential candidate, Nelson Chamisa. Credit: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Capital26Free — Chris and Henry provide a not so brief analysis of the upcoming Zimbabwean elections. They speak on ZEC, They speak on how President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Nelson Chamisa and have run their campaigns. They also delve into some parliamentary predictions. Enjoy and happy voting.

Capital26Free — Rabson Isaac Shoes Lambada (Crisis Coalition )and Simbarashe Moyo (Combined Harare Residents Association) are guest hosts of Politics and Beyond. On the episode they quiz Nelson Chamisa's spokesperson Dr Nkululeko Sibanda and Political analyst Richard Mahomva about the credibility of Afrobarometer's survey on what the outcome of the Zimbabwean 2018 elections. Do you agree?

We are all about music most of the time but as we draw closer to July 30th, what do you think of Wamba, otherwise popularly known as Nelso 'Nero' Chamisa? He is one of the frontrunners so maybe you've heard about the guy. Remember, your vote counts for a lot so cast an informed vote! Playlist:  1. Mae Sithole - Miracles ft Taps Mugadza,  2. Tahle Wedzinza ft Innocent (Guitarist ) - Teleunga,  3. Kay Gee 40 - Sterek ft Mr Noxa,  4. Noble Stylz - Zero Kuhwinha,  5. Kazz AKA Mr Boomslang - Jolling,  6. DJ Ganyani - Nomboro feat Jah Prayzah,  7. BlacPerl - King Status,  8. Shungudzo — Long Live The Billionaire.

TOP STORIES ON AFRICA RISE AND SHINE THIS HOUR... *** Pan African Parliament's President's powers have been clipped..... *** Zimbabwe's main opposition leader, Nelson Chamisa slams the electoral commission.. *** In Economics: South Africa and Ghana to discuss bilateral trade and investment co-operation.... *** And In Sports: Caster Semenya expected to deliver explosive performance at the Diamond League series....

Sadza In The Morning — We are back baby! We are talking AKA v Nigerian Movie Witchcraft, Nelson Chamisa vs The Truth, Terrence Mukupe vs Mohammed Ali Biti & Pusha T vs Deadbeat Dads. Oh, and what are your thoughts on kuchaya mapoto? This episode if proudly brought to you by Pusha T, and all the lovely people who sent us Ecocash! Until next week or the after that! #SadzaInTheAmPod

Sadza In The Morning — *dancehall horns* SPECIAL GUEST IN THE BUILDING, Ladies and Gentleman please give us a round of applause for consistency! 3 weeks back to back, haha! We talk about the best conditions for cheating, Nelson Chamisa and his terrible habit, Webster Shamhu pulling a Webster Shamhu, whether having a low-key relationship contributes to high levels of cheating, the rise of reality tv shows in Zimbabwe. If you listen closely there's a chance for you to win a double tickets to the movies! tune in and send us that ecocash! #SadzaInTheAmPod

Capital26Free — Chris and Henry take a look at the Zanu-PF manifesto which launched recently. They discuss the re-run of Zanu-PF primary elections. The two then move to looking at Nelson Chamisa's trip to the UK and some of the comments that he made.

Capital26Free — This week Chris and Henry discuss the activities of former President RG Mugabe, current President ED Mnangagwa and presidential aspirant Nelson Chamisa. They question their motives and what implications these have for the forthcoming elections.

The mother of the late Zimbabwe opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai has reportedly threatened to commit suicide if Nelson Chamisa, the Movement for Democratic Change vice president who says he's taken over from her son, attends the funeral. Power struggles within the MDC are intensifying following Tsvangirai's death on Wednesday in Johannesburg after a two year struggle with colon cancer. A memorial service was held on Sunday for the late opposition leader. SABC reporter in Harare, Ephet Musekiwa

Nelson Chamisa was elected by an emergency meeting of the party's National Executive Council in Harare to lead the party for 6-months Chamisa is the interim President of Zimbabwe's opposition MDC-T following leader Morgan Tsvangirai's death on Wednesday. Meanwhile president Cyril Ramaphosa and former President Thabo Mbeki have also sent their condolences to the Tsvangirai family and the people of Zimbabwe. Nthakoana Ngatane reports