Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Mugabe

Matabeleland: Nyasha Kadandara is an award-winning, Pan-African director and cinematographer, she joined Clarence live in studio to promote her documentary film Matabeleland which tells the story of the 1983 massacre in Matabeleland by the forces of Robert Mugabe that claimed 20,000 lives. VIEWS & NEWS WITH CLARENCE FORD Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of 'The Last 10%', host Dallas Burnett welcomes Evan Mawarire, a Zimbabwean pastor known for his leadership in the 'This Flag' movement against the dictatorship of Robert Mugabe. Evan shares his incredible journey from recording a viral rant in his church office to mobilizing a national uprising. He discusses the challenges of facing hyperinflation, the courage to lead non-violent resistance, and the trials of imprisonment. Despite facing immense danger, Evan's journey is a testament to the power of conviction, courage, and collective action. His story underscores the importance of showing up, leading by example, and empowering others to fight for justice and change. Evan continues to inspire as an author and motivational speaker.Connect with Evan Mawarire - https://www.evanmawarire.org/

Telecoms magnate Strive Masiyiwa escaped kidnap to become Zimbabwe's first billionaire.BBC business editor Simon Jack and journalist Zing Tsjeng tell Masiyiwa's story from a youth fleeing post-colonial conflict, through education in the UK, to enormous wealth delivering mobile phone and internet technology across Africa.The podcast that tells tales of titans of technology, Wall Street moguls, pop stars, sporting legends, CEOs and entrepreneurs also details Masiyiwa's many court battles and run-ins with Zimbabwean president Robert Mugabe. Then Simon and Zing decide if Masiyiwa is good, bad, or just another billionaire.

The government of Zimbabwe is pressing ahead with compensating white citizens who lost their farms due to the country's land reform programme. Finance Minister Mthuli Ncube recently told the media that the time has come. “We struck an agreement a few years back and we have now begun to honour that agreement”The controversial law, which was introduced in the year 2000, led to at least 4,000 white citizens being kicked out of their farms to make way for their black counterparts. The then president Robert Mugabe argued that he was addressing historical injustices. During the colonial era, much of the country's best and arable land was reserved for the white population. Black farmers were forced onto marginal areas. But some farmers are rejecting the offer made by president Emmerson Mnangagwa's government. Africa Daily's Mpho Lakaje finds out why this is such a complex matter.Guests: Ish Mafundikwa, Harry Orphanides, Ben Freeth, Professor Mandivamba Rukuni and Taruvinga Magwiroto

Aubrey Masango is joined by Senior Researcher at WITS centre for Diversity studies, Senior Researcher Associate at Good Governance Africa and Analyst in Global issues, Dr William Mpofu discussing Zimbabwe's land reform legacy and the government's new move to compensate displaced white farmers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We look at recent events in Zimbabwe and the formation of the March 31 movement and ask how significant a threat it presents to President Emmerson Mnangagwa.Dr BLESSING-MILES TENDI, a politics professor at Oxford University, is the author of The Overthrow of Robert Mugabe - Gender, Coups, and Diplomats. He takes us through the complex political landscape of Zimbabwe today as well as the historical context of the 2017 coup against Robert Mugabe.Dr Tendi highlights the rifts between the elites within the ruling party, the role of the military, and the influence of the 'struggle generation' on current politics.He is an expert on coups and Dr Tendi highlights the misconceptions surrounding coups and the challenges of succession planning in Zimbabwe.We consider the international responses to the coup, and how Zimbabweans felt about the aftermath.Dr Tendi emphasises the importance of understanding the past when considering the future dynamic of civilian and military authorities.*We ask when is a coup not a coup? Find out why the international community was reluctant to classify the events of 2017 as a coup.*How far did Mugabe's iconic status as a liberating figure influence the way he was handled by the generals?Has President Mnangagwa coup-proofed his administration?Have the tensions within the military been resolved?Just some of the questions we grapple with in this episode of Africa Here and NowThe Overthrow of Robert Mugabe - Gender, Coups and Diplomats by Blessing-Miles Tendi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A heavy police presence in Zimbabwe on Monday stifled planned mass protests against President Emmerson Mnangagwa's bid to extend his rule until 2030. Mnangagwa, who took power in 2017 after Robert Mugabe's ousting, is in his final term. Former allies, the war veterans, led the calls for demonstrations but faced a fierce crackdown. Fearing unrest, businesses shut down, streets emptied, and in western Harare, police fired teargas at defiant protesters chanting, "We reject 2030!". Elvis Presslin spoke to a Concerned Zimbabwean citizen, Cleo MaZwangendaba

Zimbabwe is bracing for what has been dubbed an 'uprising' as liberation war veterans are rallying ordinary Zimbabweans to join TOMORROW's protests in their push to oust President Emmerson Mnangagwa. The former freedom fighters, who are backing Mnagagwa's deputy, Constantino Chiwenga to take over, feel that the president has reneged on his promises and presided over a struggling economy characterised by massive corruption, nepotism, cronyism and organised looting of the fiscus. With only three years before the expiry of his last constitutional term of office, Mnangagwa's loyalists are also campaigning for the Zanu-PF leader to remain in office beyond 2028. Riled by this campaigning, ex-combatants led by Blessed Geza – a former MP, have called for the countrywide uprising. The events are echoing a repeat of 2017 that led to the ousting of Robert Mugabe, led by Chiwenga, who was then the country's military chief. To discuss this Bongiwe Zwane spoke to Ricky Mukonza, Associate Professor of Public Affairs at Tshwane University of Technology

In this episode, Doug shares notable events from history, including the assassination of Malcolm X and Nixon's visit to China. He reflects on the evolving nature of prominent figures and events, such as Robert Mugabe's legacy and Jeff Bezos' recent declaration regarding the Washington Post's editorial stance. The discussion transitions into the potential impacts of financial resets, gold markets, and the role of various government and private sector players in shaping economic trends. Doug and his co-host also delve into questions from their file members, touching on artificial intelligence, inheritance strategies, the future of gold, and the implications of financial instability. The episode concludes with thoughts on Argentina's political scenario and the global financial system's unpredictable landscape. 00:00 Historical Reflections: Malcolm X and Mugabe 02:30 Nixon's Legacy and Economic Policies 06:20 Media Critique: Washington Post and The Economist 08:29 Epstein Files and Government Transparency 16:32 Inheritance and Wealth Allocation 20:11 Boomer Generation: Characteristics and Criticisms 24:45 Philosophical Beliefs and Politics 25:10 Financial Reset Predictions 26:32 Gold's Role in the Economy 29:34 Market Correction and Mining Stocks 31:09 Trump's Cabinet Picks and Political Views 36:00 Argentina's Political and Economic Climate 43:41 Gold Deposits and Market Impact 46:27 Government Accountability and Private Sector 47:53 Conclusion and Farewell

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Chargé par Donald Trump de faire le ménage au sein du gouvernement fédéral, Elon Musk a donc annoncé hier la prochaine fermeture de cette agence humanitaire qui gère des milliards de dollars d'aide à travers le monde, et bien sûr, notamment en Afrique.On passe des paroles aux actes, soupire Aujourd'hui à Ouagadougou : « les craintes de nombre d'observateurs au sujet de l'avenir de l'aide humanitaire accordée aux pays en développement par les Etats-Unis semblaient légitimes. Depuis hier lundi, l'USAID connait une situation critique, pointe le quotidien burkinabé. En effet, l'agence a vu son site principal placé hors ligne tandis que des milliers de comptes de messagerie de ses employés ont été désactivés. Ces événements surviennent dans un contexte de rumeurs sur une possible élimination de l'agence et de réductions soudaines de l'aide étrangère américaine. » Ce qui « soulève des préoccupations majeures quant à l'avenir de l'assistance humanitaire et au soutien aux pays en développement. »Elon Musk à la manœuvre…L'offensive de Donald Trump avait débuté dimanche, pointe Le Monde Afrique. « L'USAID “est dirigée par une bande de fous extrémistes, et nous les virons (…). Et ensuite, nous prendrons une décision“ sur l'avenir de l'organisation, avait déclaré le président américain devant la presse. Un scénario non confirmé serait que l'agence tombe dans l'escarcelle du département d'Etat. Elon Musk avait déjà multiplié le même jour les propos acerbes contre l'USAID sur sa plateforme X, relève encore Le Monde Afrique. Il l'avait d'abord qualifiée d'“organisation criminelle“, reprenant ainsi des propos selon lesquels l'institution gouvernementale “mène les basses œuvres de la CIA“ et se livre à de la “censure sur Internet“. Il avait ensuite affirmé à ses 215 millions d'abonnés : “avec l'argent du contribuable l'USAID a financé des recherches sur les armes biologiques, dont le Covid-19, qui a tué des millions de personnes“. Des accusations non étayées, qui, selon des responsables de l'administration de Joe Biden, proviendraient d'une campagne de désinformation russe. »Coup dur pour l'Afrique Commentaire du site d'information Tunisie Numérique : « au total, 120 pays vont rester sur le carreau. C'est un nouveau coup dur pour l'Afrique. (…) On ne sait pas si l'agence renaîtra sous une autre forme que le président Donald Trump et son copain milliardaire jugeront plus efficiente et conforme aux idéaux de la Maison Blanche. »En tout cas, « ça s'arrête net, sans crier gare, pour le premier pourvoyeur d'aide dans le monde, soupire Tunisie Numérique. Une violence inouïe qui rappelle l'inhumanité avec laquelle Musk a taillé dans les effectifs de Twitter. (…) Ainsi s'efface une Agence indépendante phare instaurée par une loi du Congrès américain et qui ventilait 42,8 milliards de dollars sur la planète, surtout dans l'humanitaire et l'aide au développement. »Le bras-de-fer avec l'Afrique du SudAutre menace américaine de coupure de financement, cette fois en direction de l'Afrique du Sud… « Donald Trump semble soudainement s'intéresser aux affaires intérieures des pays africains », relève Jeune Afrique. Avec cette charge contre Pretoria : Trump se dit indigné et menace d'arrêter l'aide américaine après l'entrée en vigueur d'une loi en Afrique du Sud sur la redistribution des terres. Trump dénonce une confiscation de certaines terres appartenant à des Blancs.Pour Ledjely en Guinée, « cette réaction de Donald Trump pourrait laisser penser qu'il est contre les efforts visant à corriger les inégalités héritées de la colonisation et de l'apartheid en Afrique du Sud. Et que ses liens avec Elon Musk, le milliardaire originaire du pays de Mandela, y sont pour beaucoup. » Et « cela révèle peut-être un côté moins avouable du leader républicain, pointe le site guinéen, à savoir : le racisme. (…) Bien sûr, personne n'a envie de revivre une réforme agraire aussi bâclée que celle qu'a menée l'ancien président Robert Mugabe au Zimbabwe. (…) Mais il n'est pas non plus possible d'ignorer les importantes disparités qui minent la société sud-africaine en matière de propriété foncière. Derrière sa réputation de puissance économique sur le continent africain, l'Afrique du Sud cache des inégalités auxquelles elle doit remédier de toute urgence. »La presse sud-africaine reste prudente. « La présidence va engager avec Trump des discussions sur la politique de réforme agraire afin de dissiper les malentendus », pointe le site IOL.En attendant, les déclarations de Trump ont affaibli le rand, la monnaie sud-africaine, face au dollar, relève le quotidien The Citizen. The Citizen qui précise que « l'Afrique du Sud reçoit par an un peu plus d'un milliard de dollars d'aide publique au développement, selon les derniers chiffres de la Banque mondiale, dont la moitié en provenance des États-Unis, principalement via l'USAID. » Un financement qui pourrait donc disparaître…

Chargé par Donald Trump de faire le ménage au sein du gouvernement fédéral, Elon Musk a donc annoncé hier la prochaine fermeture de cette agence humanitaire qui gère des milliards de dollars d'aide à travers le monde, et bien sûr, notamment en Afrique.On passe des paroles aux actes, soupire Aujourd'hui à Ouagadougou : « les craintes de nombre d'observateurs au sujet de l'avenir de l'aide humanitaire accordée aux pays en développement par les Etats-Unis semblaient légitimes. Depuis hier lundi, l'USAID connait une situation critique, pointe le quotidien burkinabé. En effet, l'agence a vu son site principal placé hors ligne tandis que des milliers de comptes de messagerie de ses employés ont été désactivés. Ces événements surviennent dans un contexte de rumeurs sur une possible élimination de l'agence et de réductions soudaines de l'aide étrangère américaine. » Ce qui « soulève des préoccupations majeures quant à l'avenir de l'assistance humanitaire et au soutien aux pays en développement. »Elon Musk à la manœuvre…L'offensive de Donald Trump avait débuté dimanche, pointe Le Monde Afrique. « L'USAID “est dirigée par une bande de fous extrémistes, et nous les virons (…). Et ensuite, nous prendrons une décision“ sur l'avenir de l'organisation, avait déclaré le président américain devant la presse. Un scénario non confirmé serait que l'agence tombe dans l'escarcelle du département d'Etat. Elon Musk avait déjà multiplié le même jour les propos acerbes contre l'USAID sur sa plateforme X, relève encore Le Monde Afrique. Il l'avait d'abord qualifiée d'“organisation criminelle“, reprenant ainsi des propos selon lesquels l'institution gouvernementale “mène les basses œuvres de la CIA“ et se livre à de la “censure sur Internet“. Il avait ensuite affirmé à ses 215 millions d'abonnés : “avec l'argent du contribuable l'USAID a financé des recherches sur les armes biologiques, dont le Covid-19, qui a tué des millions de personnes“. Des accusations non étayées, qui, selon des responsables de l'administration de Joe Biden, proviendraient d'une campagne de désinformation russe. »Coup dur pour l'Afrique Commentaire du site d'information Tunisie Numérique : « au total, 120 pays vont rester sur le carreau. C'est un nouveau coup dur pour l'Afrique. (…) On ne sait pas si l'agence renaîtra sous une autre forme que le président Donald Trump et son copain milliardaire jugeront plus efficiente et conforme aux idéaux de la Maison Blanche. »En tout cas, « ça s'arrête net, sans crier gare, pour le premier pourvoyeur d'aide dans le monde, soupire Tunisie Numérique. Une violence inouïe qui rappelle l'inhumanité avec laquelle Musk a taillé dans les effectifs de Twitter. (…) Ainsi s'efface une Agence indépendante phare instaurée par une loi du Congrès américain et qui ventilait 42,8 milliards de dollars sur la planète, surtout dans l'humanitaire et l'aide au développement. »Le bras-de-fer avec l'Afrique du SudAutre menace américaine de coupure de financement, cette fois en direction de l'Afrique du Sud… « Donald Trump semble soudainement s'intéresser aux affaires intérieures des pays africains », relève Jeune Afrique. Avec cette charge contre Pretoria : Trump se dit indigné et menace d'arrêter l'aide américaine après l'entrée en vigueur d'une loi en Afrique du Sud sur la redistribution des terres. Trump dénonce une confiscation de certaines terres appartenant à des Blancs.Pour Ledjely en Guinée, « cette réaction de Donald Trump pourrait laisser penser qu'il est contre les efforts visant à corriger les inégalités héritées de la colonisation et de l'apartheid en Afrique du Sud. Et que ses liens avec Elon Musk, le milliardaire originaire du pays de Mandela, y sont pour beaucoup. » Et « cela révèle peut-être un côté moins avouable du leader républicain, pointe le site guinéen, à savoir : le racisme. (…) Bien sûr, personne n'a envie de revivre une réforme agraire aussi bâclée que celle qu'a menée l'ancien président Robert Mugabe au Zimbabwe. (…) Mais il n'est pas non plus possible d'ignorer les importantes disparités qui minent la société sud-africaine en matière de propriété foncière. Derrière sa réputation de puissance économique sur le continent africain, l'Afrique du Sud cache des inégalités auxquelles elle doit remédier de toute urgence. »La presse sud-africaine reste prudente. « La présidence va engager avec Trump des discussions sur la politique de réforme agraire afin de dissiper les malentendus », pointe le site IOL.En attendant, les déclarations de Trump ont affaibli le rand, la monnaie sud-africaine, face au dollar, relève le quotidien The Citizen. The Citizen qui précise que « l'Afrique du Sud reçoit par an un peu plus d'un milliard de dollars d'aide publique au développement, selon les derniers chiffres de la Banque mondiale, dont la moitié en provenance des États-Unis, principalement via l'USAID. » Un financement qui pourrait donc disparaître…

Inizia l'anno nuovo con il piede giusto e acquista il piano biennale di NordVPN per iniziare a proteggerti online, otterrai 4 Mesi Extra e come al solito 30 giorni di soddisfatti o rimborsati Vai su https://nordvpn.com/dentrolastoria Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw Il Nostro SITO: https://www.dentrolastoria.net/ Sostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoria Abbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/join Il nostro store in Amazon: https://www.amazon.it/shop/dentrolastoria Sostienici su PayPal: https://paypal.me/infinitybeat Da liberatore a tiranno, da uomo di cultura a persona insensibile, da emblema dell'indipendentismo nero a simulacro dei soprusi: la vita di Robert Mugabe è stato un continuo passaggio da nobili concetti a pessime realizzazioni pratiche. Segnato negativamente dalla morte per malaria del primogenito e dal rifiuto del governo razzista di Ian Smith di concedergli di presenziare ai funerali, Mugabe ha trasformato sé stesso rinnegando il pacifismo gandhiano delle origini per divenire un leader spietato. Contro i bianchi ma anche contro le etnie minoritarie nere e i suoi tanti rivali, da Nkomo a Tsvangirai. Tra deliranti teorie economiche, arricchimenti personali, massacri di civili e accuse internazionali, la pericolosa vita di colui che è stato definito "l'ultimo sovrano politico d'Africa". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Charu Sharma are joined by Zimbabwe's first black cricketer, Henry Olonga, as we ask whether boycotts work in cricket?It's in light of political pressure on England and South Africa to pull out of their matches against Afghanistan's men at next month's ICC Champions Trophy. It's due to the Taliban regime's oppression of women, which includes a ban on playing sport. Olonga, alongside Andy Flower, took a stand against Robert Mugabe's regime by wearing a black armband in the 2003 World Cup game against Namibia. It was to symbolise "the death of democracy" in the country. Henry's been living in exile from Zimbabwe ever since and told the programme the current situation has echoes of 2003 and that the International Cricket Council and international Governments should be the ones making the decision not to play, rather than the players. We also talk to Australia Ashes winner now commentator, Mel Jones, on the role she played on getting many of those women out of the country when the Taliban returned to power in 2021. Mel's also been involved in organising the team's exhibition match which will be played ahead of the opening day of the Women's Ashes Test in Melbourne later this month.Photo: Groundmen hold a large national flag of Afghanistan on the eve of the 2023 ICC Men's Cricket World Cup one-day international (ODI) match between India and Afghanistan at the Arun Jaitley Stadium in New Delhi on October 10, 2023. Credit: (AFP via Getty Images)

David Coltart, a former minister in Robert Mugabe's Government of National Unity (GNU), shares some of the hard lessons learned in Zimbabwe where Zanu-PF used the GNU to hollow out the opposition and become stronger than ever. “.. applying that to South Africa, the DA, the IFP,  they need to demonstrate some savvy. It's a balance. Obviously, they've got to deliver effectively on their own ministry so that they can demonstrate to the electorate in South Africa that they are competent and inspire confidence. And that needs to be their dominant responsibility. But they must not ever do that at the cost of allowing the ANC to consolidate their power in the areas of civic bodies, universities, the judiciary and critically, the media”. Coltart doesn't see former President Jacob Zuma's MKP as a major threat to the GNU as long as the GNU works and delivers to the South African people. “But if the DA, the IFP laps into this notion that they hold these positions as of right and they don't have to deliver, then they will become very vulnerable to the populism of MK and the EFF to a lesser extent,” he warns. Sign up for your early morning brew of the BizNews Insider to keep you up to speed with the content that matters. The newsletter will land in your inbox at 5:30am weekdays. Register here. The seventh BizNews Conference, BNC#7, is to be held in Hermanus from March 11 to 13, 2025. The 2025 BizNews Conference is designed to provide an excellent opportunity for members of the BizNews community to interact directly with the keynote speakers, old (and new) friends from previous BNC events – and to interact with members of the BizNews team. Register for BNC#7 here. If you prefer WhatsApp for updates, sign up to the BizNews channel here

“We are encouraged by the fact that indigenous farmers will now have these land titles and may be able to find value in the land they own. It's optimism with a lot of caution” – Zimbabwean farmer Kudakwashe Musasiwa Zimbabwe's government recently announced that it will give black farmers permanent title to land seized from white farmers in the past two decades. In this way, the indigenous citizens will finally own these properties and be in a position to secure affordable finance from banks. This is something they are unable to do under the current 99-year leases. At the same time, the country's Finance Minister Mthuli Ncube said, white farmers whose land was taken during president Robert Mugabe's tenure would be compensated. Today Alan Kasujja attempts to find out what all these developments mean for Zimbabwe.Guests: The BBC's Shingai Nyoka and farmer Kudakwashe Musasiwa

In our new podcast, Mikal Hem discusses what modern dictators and autocrats seem to have learned from their predecessors, reflects on what might drive voters toward leaders with autocratic tendencies, considers what democratic societies can learn from the survival strategies of dictators, and contemplates how the resilience of free media could be strengthened in autocracies. The conversation was recorded on September 19, at the Budapest Forum for Building Sustainable Democracies. Mikal Hem has worked as a journalist and political commentator for the Norwegian newspapers Dagbladet and Verdens Gang, as well as the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation and the weekly news magazine Ny Tid. He has traveled extensively around the world and spent a good deal of time in Africa and the countries of the former Soviet Union. For a period of his childhood, he lived with his family in Zimbabwe, under the dictatorship of Robert Mugabe. His first book, Perhaps I Can Be Dictator, is a satirical career guide for aspiring autocrats. He is also the author of How to Be a Dictator: An Irreverent Guide.

Ce matin, les journalistes et experts de RFI répondaient à vos questions sur le convoi militaire Fama-Wagner au Mali, l'indemnisation de fermiers blancs au Zimbabwe et l'ex-dirigeant burkinabè Paul-Henry Sandaogo Damiba. Kenya : le vice-président menacé par une motion de destitution  C'est une procédure inédite au Kenya. A l'Assemblée nationale, les députés ont voté à une très grande majorité en faveur de la destitution du vice-président Rigathi Gachagua. Ce dernier dénonce un « complot politique ». Que lui est-il reproché ? Le vice-président a-t-il encore une chance de s'en sortir ? Avec Gaëlle Laleix, correspondante permanente de RFI à Nairobi.   Mali : pourquoi le convoi militaire parti pour Tinzaouatène a-t-il fait demi-tour ?  Parti de Kidal en direction de Tinzaouatène, à la frontière de l'Algérie, le convoi des Forces armées maliennes et de mercenaires de Wagner est finalement revenu à Kidal sans livrer de combats. Pourtant de nombreux observateurs s'attendaient à de nouveaux affrontements avec les rebelles du CSP. Pourquoi cette colonne a-t-elle fait marche arrière après avoir mobilisé autant de moyens militaires ?Avec David Baché, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.  Zimbabwe : vers l'indemnisation de fermiers blancs expropriés   Le gouvernement a décidé d'indemniser certains agriculteurs spoliés de leurs terres il y a vingt ans, lors de la réforme agraire lancée par le régime de Robert Mugabe. Comment comprendre ce revirement sur cette affaire très sensible ? Avec Virginie Roiron, maîtresse de conférences en civilisation britannique et du Commonwealth à Sciences Po Strasbourg, spécialiste du Zimbabwe.   Burkina Faso : l'ex-dirigeant Damiba accusé de « déstabilisation » Le capitaine Ibrahim Traoré a accusé son prédécesseur le lieutenant-colonel Paul-Henry Sandaogo Damiba de vouloir déstabiliser le Burkina Faso. Il demande son extradition du Togo, où il vit en exil depuis le coup d'Etat de 2022. Comment expliquer de telles accusations ? La demande d'extradition peut-elle aboutir ? Avec Rinaldo Depagne, directeur de projet Afrique de l'Ouest à International Crisis Group.

Reaksie word ontvang op die Zimbabwiese regering wat vandeesmaand 'n aanvanklike 20 miljoen Amerikaanse dollar aan buitelandse wit en plaaslike swart boere sal betaal wat grond onder Robert Mugabe se mislukte grondhervormingsplan verloor het. Die besteding is in die 2024-begroting toegewys as deel van 'n reeks maatreëls om die land se eens florerende boerderysektor te herstel. Die voormalige president van die land se kommersiële boere-unie Deon Theron sê dit sal niks verander nie.

Zimbabwean dictator Robert Mugabe seized Ben Freeth's family farm. When he took the government to court, Mugabe's thugs burned down his house, kidnapped him, and fractured his skull. He joins me to discuss the rise of tyranny, the importance of property rights, and the dangers of victimhood politics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr Gardner Thompson, a UK scholar, has written two interesting books on countries located in culturally and geographically diverse areas of the world: Israel and Zimbabwe. His first book is:  Legacy of Empire. Britain, Zionism and the Creation of Israel in which he defines Zionism, why the United Nations established Israel and Palestine in 1948, the role of Britain and the Balfour Declaration in the area and suggestions on how to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The second book is “A Critical History of Southern Rhodesia” which focuses on the situation that existed before it became Zimbabwe. It was a moral debate as to whether the country would be an Apartheid System such as South Africa's. Robert Mugabe emerged in 1980 as a leader of the independent state. Two lessons from the books: statesmen should realize that decisions will have major repercussions for decades and both sides should not be automatically condemned.

Gabriel Custodiet speaks with alternative cultural commentator Jayant Bhandari for a fifth time.   PREVIOUS EPISODES WITH JAYANT BHANDARI → Episode 46: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8O4E6387__U → Episode 77: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OgtTHzE_sk → Episode 84: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pqOVbp0n9A → Episode 102: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5urCqcsX0Tg   GUEST LINKS → https://jayantbhandari.com → https://twitter.com/JayantBhandari5 → https://capitalismandmorality.com/ → https://www.youtube.com/@CapitalismAndMorality   WATCHMAN PRIVACY → https://watchmanprivacy.com (Yes: I offer consulting) → https://twitter.com/watchmanprivacy → https://escapethetechnocracy.com/   CRYPTO DONATIONS →8829DiYwJ344peEM7SzUspMtgUWKAjGJRHmu4Q6R8kEWMpafiXPPNBkeRBhNPK6sw27urqqMYTWWXZrsX6BLRrj7HiooPAy (Monero) →https://btcpay0.voltageapp.io/apps/3JDQDSj2rp56KDffH5sSZL19J1Lh/pos (BTC)   Music by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio   TIMELINE 0:00 – Beginning 2:18 – Are libertarians politically correct about Third World countries? 4:30 – Biggest reservation about Bhandari's ideas 10:18 – Megacities  15:50 – Sweatshops  21:05 – Indian CEOs in American tech companies 26:30 – What does the structure of the Hindi language say about Indians? 32:15 – Should Indians stop building bridges and roads? 39:48 – Rapid Fire Questions 41:10 – Jayant's day spent with the nephew of Robert Mugabe 45:20 – Argentina 25 years from now 46:40 – El Salvador 48:00 – Japan as a non-immigration, non-refugee country 52:30 – Update on Jayant's cancellation   #JayantBhandari #India #WatchmanPrivacy

Marcel Dirsus is a political scientist and the author of How Tyrants Fall: And How Nations Survive. As Non-Resident Fellow at the Institute for Security Policy at Kiel University, Dirsus mainly works on regime instability, political violence and German foreign policy. His new book takes us into the downfall of dictators ranging from Libya's Muammar Gaddafi to Zimbabwe's Robert Mugabe, as well as unpacking why some dictatorial leaders and regimes remain solid. Joining him in conversation for this episode is Hannah Lucinda Smith, Turkey correspondent for The Times and Monocle magazine and author of Erdogan Rising. We are sponsored by Indeed. Go to Indeed.com/IS for £100 sponsored credit. If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all of our longer form interviews and Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events - Our member-only newsletter The Monthly Read, sent straight to your inbox ... Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series ... Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. ... Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kate Adie presents stories from Venezuela, Israel, Zimbabwe, Turkey and France.Thousands of Venezuelans are protesting against the results of the presidential election last weekend in which the incumbent Nicolas Maduro claimed victory. The US said there is overwhelming evidence the opposition leader, Edmundo Gonzalez won the election. Since the election, several hundred people have been detained. Ione Wells has been in Caracas.Hopes for a ceasefire deal between Israel and the militant group Hamas were dealt a serious blow this week with the assassination in Iran of Ismail Haniyeh, the political leader of Hamas. He was targeted only hours after Israel killed a senior commander of Lebanon's Hezbollah movement. Barbara Plett Usher spoke to the people most desperate for a Gaza truce.Zimbabwe's government has launched public hearings into a period of ethnic killings in the 1980s when former president Robert Mugabe moved to dismantle the strongholds of his arch-rival. The killings laid the foundation for lingering ethnic tensions. Shingai Nyoka spoke to some of the survivors and victim's families.Turkish society is fiercely divided over stray dogs and a new law aims to remove an estimated four million from the streets. A controversial provision of that law that requires euthanasia for dogs deemed ill or dangerous has further galvanized Turkish citizens, says Victoria Craig.In Paris, residents had serious reservations in the lead up to the Olympics: ranging from the E. coli risk posed to triathletes in the Seine, to the impending deluge of tourists taking over the capital. But has the event itself succeeded in winning over Parisians, asks Andrew Harding.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Editor: Tom Bigwood Production Coordinator: Katie Morrison

We are raiding the Guardian Long Read archives to bring you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors. This week, from 2021: After growing up in a Zimbabwe convulsed by the legacy of colonialism, when I got to Oxford I realised how many British people still failed to see how empire had shaped lives like mine – as well as their own. By Simukai Chigudu. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

Ben Freeth van die Mount Carmel-plaas in Zimbabwe, wat gewelddadig deur Zimbabwiese oorlogsveterane tydens toenmalige president Robert Mugabe se regime oorgeneem is, was in Februarie in Namibië op 'n "Long Ride for Justice" op 'n perd. Op 28 November 2008 het die SADC-tribunaal in Windhoek 'n geskiedkundige uitspraak gelewer wat die gesin toegelaat het om op die plaas te bly. Mugabe het die uitspraak verontagsaam en die tribunaal effektief vernietig. Die lang rit vir geregtigheid was om 'n petisie te oorhandig oor die noodsaaklikheid om regters aan te stel sodat die tribunaal weer kan funksioneer. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met Freeth gepraat vir 'n opdatering. Hy sê hy wag nog vir 'n datum vir 'n vergadering.

Juliana Nkrumah survived ill treatment at the hands of her stepmother, growing up in Ghana, and got away with a warning from the Mugabe regime when she was teaching in Zimbabwe in the 1980s. And she is still the same girl who was too shy to look her husband in the eyes the first time they met

A major new investigation by The Irish Times has uncovered details of the Kinahan cartel's property empire being secretly sold off in Dubai. Most of the real estate had been purchased in the name of Caoimhe Robinson, the wife of Daniel Kinahan, who is not accused of any criminality. The organised crime group has been put under pressure by sanctions imposed by US authorities two years ago, resulting in the disposal of several luxury assets in the Middle Eastern city. Among them is a property in a gated community where residents have included infamous podcaster Andrew Tate and the family of former Zimbabwean dictator, Robert Mugabe. Crime and security correspondent Conor Gallagher outlines the results of the investigation known as Dubai Unlocked.Presented by Sorcha Pollak. Produced by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coos, House of Commons and a fight with Robert Mugabe Today we welcome one of those episodes I have less than no idea about someone's sector!Neil Parish, who at heart is a farmer who grew tired of his father complaining about policy and taking little action. So he did. After about 15 years in council Neil had a shot at contesting Torfaen, a safe labour seat which he lost by 24.5k votes…after that things started to go in his favour working his way up to European Parliament! I'd try explain the journey but feel Neil will go a better job than me so just listen in!A great chat with a man, who at 67 is still keen for another craic at the whip (not a political pun) of policy still!Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ben Freeth van Mike Campbell se Mount Carmel-plaas in Zimbabwe, wat deur Zimbabwiese oorlogsveterane onder Robert Mugabe se regime oorgeneem is, was in Namibië op 'n “Long Ride for Justice”. Hy het met verskeie perde Windhoek toe gestap. Hierdie reis vir geregtigheid was om bewusmaking te kweek van die noodsaaklikheid om regters aan te stel sodat die SADC Tribunaal kan funksioneer. Freeth praat oor die verskeie perde wat sy tog meegemaak het.

Louis spends an evening getting to know Sharon Stone – 90s movie icon and star of Basic Instinct, Total Recall and Casino. Dialling in from her home in Los Angeles, Sharon shares stories from her remarkable life and career, including a face-off with Robert Mugabe, lifting weights with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and her calamitous dating app experiences. Warnings: Strong language, adult subject matter, including descriptions of sexual violence, and is intended for adult consumption only. Listener discretion is advised. Visit spotify.com/resources for information and resources. Links/Attachments:    ‘The Beauty of Living Twice' – Memoir  https://www.amazon.co.uk/Beauty-Living-Twice-Sharon-Stone/dp/1838953868 Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=adlo9hJpemE Above the Law (1988) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BsbYE-Q474I King Solomon's Mines (1985)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LI4xsKHBx8c Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1986) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62PgnOM3UiI Total Recall (1990) (directed by Paul Verhoven)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=684nkWhd658 Basic Instinct (1992) (directed by Paul Verhoven) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jh6JwQ8XPK0 Basic Instinct Interrogation Scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8zk5ILRXvw Sliver (1993) (directed by Phillip Noyce)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2pcpvDFhoc Stardust Memories (1980) (directed by Woody Allen)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfqjbSwohWs RoboCop (1987) (directed by Paul Verhoven) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tC_5mp3udE Starship Troopers (1998) (directed by Paul Verhoven) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPYuV_jGk7M Hollow Man (2000) (directed by Paul Verhoven) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PksGHTBW1uE Casino (1995) (directed by Martin Scorsese)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-D0QiMpGKc Broken Flowers (2005) (directed by Jim Jarmusch) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_TB7MkrGyc Lovelace (2013)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPJY-g-WoQo The Muse (1999) (directed by Albert Brooks) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ly7FkGb3b-c What About Love (2023)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZze_4HI9L4 Basic Instinct 2 (2006) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsK82mWFLZM Credits:  Producer: Millie Chu   Assistant Producer: Maan Al-Yasiri   Production Manager: Francesca Bassett   Music: Miguel D'Oliveira   Executive Producer: Arron Fellows       A Mindhouse Production for Spotify   www.mindhouse.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Die oud-president van die Zimbabwiese Kommersiële Boere-unie Deon Theron gesels met Kosmos 94.1 Nuus oor die verliese wat boere moes verduur tydens Robert Mugabe se gewelddadige en mislukte grondhervormingsplan van 2000. Hy lewer kommentaar na aanleiding van Zim-boer Ben Freeth se Ride for Justice tot by die ou SADC-tribunaal in die Windhoek.

Před sto lety, 21. února 1924, se narodil pozdější dlouholetý prezident Zimbabwe Robert Mugabe. Státu na jihu Afriky vládl „železnou rukou“ dlouhých 37 let. Jeho cestu k moci i způsob, jakým Zimbabwe ovládal, připomene v pořadu Portréty historik Jan Adamec.Všechny díly podcastu Portréty můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Zunächst gilt er als Befreier von der britischen Kolonialmacht, dann wird Robert Mugabe zum gefürchteten Gewaltherrscher in Simbabwe.

Zunächst gilt er als Befreier von der britischen Kolonialmacht, dann wird Robert Mugabe, geboren am 21.2.1924, zum gefürchteten Gewaltherrscher in Simbabwe. Von Wolfgang Meyer.

Robert Mugabe was going nowhere without a struggle in August 2013. Plus, Silvio Berlusconi was back in the news - a happy day indeed! It's Bugle issue 243, The gifts that keep giving.Presented today by Chris Skinner.Hear more of our shows, buy our book, and donate here: thebuglepodcast.com/This episode was produced by Chris Skinner and Laura Turner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes Mayor David Coltart live from Zimbabwe. Coltart is classified as a White man and has generations of family that have lived on the African continent. He wrote the book, The Struggle Continues: 50 Years of Tyranny in Zimbabwe, which is part autobiography, part Coltart's narrative of life and times in Zimbabwe. This White Man has live a fascinating life. He was in Boston for then-Senator Barack Obama's 2004 speech to the Democratic National Convention. He was conscripted to fight for the South African army - ostensibly, to help maintain the local System of White Supremacy. Before serving as Bulawayo mayor, he worked as an attorney of law - and is still practicing. One of his most famous clients is convicted killer Michael Swango, who's currently in a Colorado cage for the rest of his blond-haired life. After Swango absconded to Zimbabwe to avoid US authorities, he continued killing on the continent. When patients began dying and Swango was fired from his hospital post, Coltart accepted his case for wrongful termination. Because of the 90's atmosphere in southern Africa and the bizarre nature of the charges, Coltart believed Swango could be the victim of “anti-white prejudice” and “reverse racism.” Shoutout to the late Robert Mugabe. Closely scrutinize Mayor Coltart's commentary about his great great great grandparents being White Supremacists as well as his answer to being asked if there's evidence that White people are a danger to black people on the continent. #TheCOWS15Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

The Katherine Massey Book Club @ The C.O.W.S. hosts the 9th and final study session on James B. Stewart's Blind Eye: The Terrifying Story of a Doctor Who Got Away with Murder. Stewart is an awarding journalist, attorney, and celebrated true crime author. He nabbed a Pulitzer Prize for his work on "insider trading" and stock market malfeasance during the 1980's. Stewart also hoisted an Edgar Award for his 1999 book investigating the "smooth, good looking" but deadly Michael Swango. This White serial killer is caged at a Colorado supermax penitentiary and is suspected of having killed approximately 60 people - although no one truly knows how many murders Swango committed. Last week, we heard how Swango got cheap room and board from a White Woman in Zimbabwe who managed to hang on to black house servants in spite of Robert Mugabe. Swango hoarded bacon by the pound, stole things, sabotaged the vehicle, and maybe poisoned the house peanut butter. He also poisoned White children while successfully evading African authorities. Black female patient Rena Cooper wrote a 1989 letter to the judge who presided over her civil suit for being poisoned by Swango. She emphasizes her lack of hate for Swango and hopes he gets the help he's “asking for and needs.” Since being incarcerated for the rest of his life, Swango has adamantly refused mental health resources. Says there's nothing wrong with him. #MedicalAparhteid #WhiteIgnorance #TheCOWS14Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

The Katherine Massey Book Club @ The C.O.W.S. hosts the 9th and final study session on James B. Stewart's Blind Eye: The Terrifying Story of a Doctor Who Got Away with Murder. Stewart is an awarding journalist, attorney, and celebrated true crime author. He nabbed a Pulitzer Prize for his work on "insider trading" and stock market malfeasance during the 1980's. Stewart also hoisted an Edgar Award for his 1999 book investigating the "smooth, good looking" but deadly Michael Swango. This White serial killer is caged at a Colorado supermax penitentiary and is suspected of having killed approximately 60 people - although no one truly knows how many murders Swango committed. Last week, we heard how Swango got cheap room and board from a White Woman in Zimbabwe who managed to hang on to black house servants in spite of Robert Mugabe. Swango hoarded bacon by the pound, stole things, sabotaged the vehicle, and maybe poisoned the house peanut butter. He also poisoned White children while successfully evading African authorities. Black female patient Rena Cooper wrote a 1989 letter to the judge who presided over her civil suit for being poisoned by Swango. She emphasizes her lack of hate for Swango and hopes he gets the help he's “asking for and needs.” Since being incarcerated for the rest of his life, Swango has adamantly refused mental health resources. Says there's nothing wrong with him. #MedicalAparhteid #WhiteIgnorance #TheCOWS14Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

Did you know that the team behind the Hitler story have profiled lots of other dictators from history? Follow ‘Real Dictators' wherever you get your podcasts. As well as the rest of the Stalin story, you'll discover over 100 episodes on figures including Chairman Mao, Colonel Gaddafi, Idi Amin, Lenin, Robert Mugabe, Pol Pot and Kim Jong-il. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After agitating against Robert Mugabe in Harare in the late 90s, Patson Muzuwa fled to the UK. He continued the fight from afar, and became a tireless torchbearer for those he had to leave behind. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

This episode takes our listeners on a remarkable journey into the tumultuous period of the 1970s in Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, as seen through the lens of James McManus, the former Africa correspondent for The Guardian. McManus was not just a journalist chronicling events from the periphery; he was in the thick of it, engaging with pivotal figures who would shape the course of the nation's history.In an era marked by political upheaval, civil strife, and a tug-of-war for power, McManus met the staunchly pro-white minority rule leader, Ian Smith. His insights into this enigmatic figure shed light on the psyche of a leader desperately clinging to the vestiges of colonial rule. Equally compelling is his account of Robert Mugabe, the charismatic anti-colonial leader, whose transition from liberator to dictator left an indelible mark on Zimbabwe.Yet, McManus' narrative is not limited to these towering figures. He delves into his encounters with a myriad of African nationalist leaders, painting a multi-faceted picture of a continent in flux, and a nation on the cusp of monumental change. Drawing from these rich experiences, McManus has penned his latest novel, "Love in a Lost Land," a poignant tale that encapsulates the passion, peril, and paradoxes of this transformative period.Join us for a deep dive into an era that redefined the African continent, as told by an eyewitness who stood at the crossroads of history. Whether you're a history aficionado or simply intrigued by personal tales that mirror broader societal shifts, this episode promises a captivating listen. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/explaininghistory. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:56:51 - Les décolonisations africaines - par : Pierre ASKI - Pierre Haski nous transporte entre les fleuves Zambèze et Limpopo à la rencontre de Robert Mugabe, premier président du Zimbabwe. Embarquez, en compagnie de l'historien Amzat Boukari-Yabara, entre récit, analyses, archives et bande son détonante !

Zimbabwe prepares to hold its second election since the 2017 overthrow of President Robert Mugabe, with many disenchanted at a lack of progress under his successor Emmerson Mnangagwa. Many Zimbabweans face economic hardship, and some young people are turning to drugs to fill the void created by a lack of opportunities. Plus, we look at the impact of the World Bank saying Uganda won't receive new loans from the institution, as a result of the country passing a stringent anti-LGBTQ+ law in May. Uganda's government has called the announcement unjust and hypocritical. And we hear reactions from Ghana to the new government-imposed 10% tax on betting and lottery winnings. The move has not been well received by gamblers, but the authorities say they need the extra revenue.

There are experiences in life over which you never get in this, and dialogue is one of those. Normally, we tell you some things you'll learn and some things to listen for, but not today – because we want you to get what there is for you to get from this conversation with our guest, Evan Mawarire. Evan Mawarire is a Zimbabwean clergyman who founded the #ThisFlag Citizens Movement to challenge corruption, injustice, and poverty in Zimbabwe. He's the man who stood up to an evil dictator Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, with nothing more than his voice, faith, and commitment to his country and his people. Pastor Evan mobilized a movement powered by social media and empowered the nation of Zimbabwe to peaceful protest. And when he inspired his beloved country, Pastor Evan inspired the world, but he has paid in unimaginable personal price. On this episode, you get to hear his story in his words like never before. You're listening to Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different. We are the real dialogue podcast for people with a different mind. So get your mind in a different place, and hey ho, let's go. Pastor Evan Mawarire on releasing the bitterness In this conversation, Pastor Evan Mawarire is asked how he maintains a positive attitude in the face of mistreatment and hardships. Pastor Evan admits to having felt bitterness and anger along the way, but emphasizes the importance of releasing these emotions and practicing forgiveness. Holding on to bitterness, he believes, only poisons oneself and prevents personal growth. By forgiving others and asking for forgiveness for his own mistakes, “I would be lying if I said I was never bitter or never angry at some point in my life, or in my journey, particularly this part of the journey. But you have to have an openness of heart to work that bitterness out. You have to have it in your hearts to be able to get to a point where you release the anger that you feel towards somebody because these are human emotions. At the end of the day, what bitterness does is that it does not affect what you are bitter towards, but it poisons your own well.” – Pastor Evan Mawarire Pastor Evan strives to be negative-free and to cultivate a clear conscience. He admits that this process is ongoing and affects all aspects of his life, including apologizing to his six-year-old daughter for his errors. Pastor Evan sees forgiveness as an essential part of his path, allowing him to thrive and be the best version of himself despite the risks and challenges that come with it. You can Forgive and still seek Justice Pastor Evan Mawarire is then asked how he can forgive those who have committed grave injustices against him and others, given the dangers he has faced. Pastor Evan explains that forgiveness is not a substitute for justice and emphasizes the significance of distinguishing between the two. He recognizes the importance of justice and understands that forgiving someone does not absolve them of their actions. While he has personally forgiven individuals such as Zimbabwean dictator Robert Mugabe, who threatened and mistreated him, Pastor Evan believes that justice must be sought for the crimes committed, not just for his own sake, but also for the millions of others who have suffered. He encourages others to forgive at their own pace, because true forgiveness comes from the heart and cannot be forced. Finally, he emphasizes that forgiveness and the demand for justice can coexist because forgiveness is a personal choice and justice must still be sought. Pastor Evan Mawarire on the Liberation Struggle of Zimbabwe Pastor Evan then shares his background and the values instilled in him by his father. He describes how his father, who had humble beginnings as a cow herder in rural Zimbabwe, actively participated in the liberation struggle for Zimbabwe's independence. When the war ended in 1980, his father, along with his newlywed mother, moved to the capital city,

From the BBC World Service: Will the European Central Bank follow the Fed and raise interest rates for the EU? We ask Lena Komileva, from G+ Economics. Plus, the BBC’s Shingai Nyoka reports from Zimbabwe on former president Robert Mugabe’s family fortune after it was revealed in his daughter’s divorce papers. And, does Russia’s KFC copycat pass the taste test? BBC Moscow reporter Jonny Tickle has been to find out.

From the BBC World Service: Will the European Central Bank follow the Fed and raise interest rates for the EU? We ask Lena Komileva, from G+ Economics. Plus, the BBC’s Shingai Nyoka reports from Zimbabwe on former president Robert Mugabe’s family fortune after it was revealed in his daughter’s divorce papers. And, does Russia’s KFC copycat pass the taste test? BBC Moscow reporter Jonny Tickle has been to find out.

At the age of 93, Mugabe's days in office are numbered. But the succession crisis threatens to tear Zimbabwe apart. In South Africa, exiles hatch an extraordinary plan to oust him. And when the dictator's own wife throws her hat into the ring, Mugabe's house of cards will begin tumbling down… A Noiser production, written by Duncan Barrett. This is Part 4 of 4. For ad-free listening, exclusive content and early access to new episodes, join Noiser+. Now available for Apple and Android users. Click the Noiser+ banner on Apple or go to noiser.com/subscriptions to get started with a 7-day free trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After two decades in office, Mugabe has already shown himself to be a tyrant. At the dawn of the 21st century, the outside world sits up and takes notice. Mugabe seizes white-owned farms and drags his country into the greatest economic crisis since the Wall Street Crash. But the resistance is growing stronger… A Noiser production, written by Duncan Barrett. This is Part 3 of 4. For ad-free listening, exclusive content and early access to new episodes, join Noiser+. Now available for Apple and Android users. Click the Noiser+ banner on Apple or go to noiser.com/subscriptions to get started with a 7-day free trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mugabe is now the leader of independent Zimbabwe. But behind the façade of democracy, he is already governing through fear. Emboldened, he unleashes a campaign of genocide on his opponents. For now, for the most part, the international community turns a blind eye. But the arrival of a new prime minister - not in Zimbabwe but in faraway Britain - will herald Mugabe's first great crisis… A Noiser production, written by Duncan Barrett. This is Part 2 of 4. For ad-free listening, exclusive content and early access to new episodes, join Noiser+. Now available for Apple and Android users. Click the Noiser+ banner on Apple or go to noiser.com/subscriptions to get started with a 7-day free trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices