SW Radio Africa news stories for Monday 21 June 2010
By Violet Gonda
21 June 2010
A High Court Judge, Justice Chinembiri Bhunu, threw out the bail application by diamond rights activist Farai Maguwu, who has been in detention since June 4th. Maguwu is currently in hospital under police guard, after he had his tonsils out on Friday following a serious throat infection.
Justice Bhunu ruled in favour of an earlier ruling by a magistrates court, saying he could not give the director of the Centre for Research and Development bail, because he is facing serious charges and because the police are still investigating. The activist now has to wait for the decision of the magistrate who will review the bail ruling at the next remand hearing on Wednesday.
Maguwu is accused of ‘communicating falsehoods’ about the volatile and violent diamond fields in Chiadzwa, Marange.
He was forced into hiding but later turned himself in, shortly after holding a meeting with Abbey Chikane, the South African monitor appointed by the Kimberley Process to assess Zimbabwe’s compliance with international diamond trade standards. Chikane does not deny passing on ‘confidential’ information the two had discussed about the violations taking place in Chiadzwa, to the authorities.
Defence lawyer Tinoziva Bere told SW Radio Africa on Monday: “In respect of Farai’s health, he is still unwell and in need of medical care. Today he looked swollen and they (doctors) are saying it is because of the operation that was done on his throat.”
“The bad news is that the prison authorities have now prevailed upon the doctor who had admitted him there, to release him to the prison hospital where they claim they’d take care of him. But it was under prison care that his condition worsened because he did not receive any medical treatment or attention from a doctor.”
Efforts to remove the activist from hospital to Harare Remand Prison Hospital were underway at the time of broadcast.
Bere said he did not understand how a patient who had just had surgery and who is still in a poorly state can be moved to an inadequately equipped prison hospital.
He added: “I think the stakes are getting higher and higher. I think Farai offended the authorities at the highest level and I don’t think we have seen an end to this case. When you see the statements that have been issued by members of cabinet about Farai, you understand how angry they are. They don’t want to be criticized and I think this is why this is happening.” Bere said the headlines in the State media, including comments attributed to ZANU PF Mines Minister Obert Mpofu, expose the ‘hatred’ the authorities have towards the activist.
Maguwu has been exposing human right violations that continue to take place at the diamond fields. He was also supposed to attend a crucial meeting of the Kimberely Process that started in Israel on Monday. The meeting will consider recommendations by Chikane to put in place certification for Zimbabwe’s diamonds from the Chiadzwa field.
Although the international diamonds trade watchdog is also holding bilateral meetings with various participants from different member countries, sources told SW Radio Africa the issue of Zimbabwe’s controversial diamonds and the continued incarceration of Maguwu loom large and have been taking centre stage at the meeting.
The KP monitor to Zimbabwe is said to have delivered his report to the delegates and given the green light to the Chiadzwa diamond exports. But sources say so far this recommendation has not been endorsed.
Meanwhile, the KP Civil Society Coalition, including Human Rights Watch, Global Witness and Partnership Africa Canada, have publically rejected Chikane’s endorsement and they also do not want him to continue as the KP monitor to Zimbabwe, saying he is now compromised.
SW Radio Africa news stories for Monday 21 June 2010
By Alex Bell
21 June 2010
In the clearest indication yet that the formation of the unity government has done little to change the situation in Zimbabwe, a new report has shown that Zimbabweans still top the world list of asylum seekers.
The report by the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) was released last week and is based on findings during 2009, the first year of life under a coalition government in Zimbabwe. The report: 2009 Global Trends - Refugees, Asylum-seekers, Returnees, Internally Displaced and Stateless Persons, shows that more than 158 000 Zimbabweans had applied for asylum last year alone. The report cites “political and economic turmoil” and “uncertainties” over the fragile coalition government as key reasons behind the numbers fleeing the country, a figure which is three times higher than the next list-topping country, Burma. Zimbabwe’s figures were also alarmingly higher than those of war-torn countries like Afghanistan and Somalia.
The UNHCR report also detailed that nine out of every 10 Zimbabwean asylum claims were lodged in South Africa alone, which has topped the global list as the main destination for asylum seekers.
“South Africa remains the main destination for new asylum claims worldwide with more than 222 000 asylum claims registered in 2009 — almost as many as were lodged in the 27 member states of the European Union,” the report said. “Zimbabweans accounted for two thirds of all claims submitted in 2009 (149 500 applications).”
There are already an estimated three million Zimbabweans in South Africa, with many not following the legal route of applying for asylum. According to the UNHCR report, Zimbabweans are not guaranteed that their applications would be successful as South Africa also has the highest number of people still waiting for a decision on their asylum requests
The situation has left unknown numbers of Zimbabweans in a vulnerable state in South Africa, where xenophobic tensions are said to be on the rise once again. In 2008, many Zimbabweans came under attack by locals in a violent flare up of xenophobia across the country. The attacks left at least 60 people dead and thousands of foreigners displaced. Since then, tensions have been simmering and sporadic xenophobic related attacks have been reported across South Africa. But concern is now higher than ever amid new threats that the end of the football World Cup will herald fresh violence against foreigners.
Groups like Amnesty International, The Zimbabwe Exiles Forum and the Consortium of Refugees and Migrants in South Africa (CoRMSA) have all raised their concerns, with foreigners reporting increased intimidation and open threats of violence. One Zimbabwean refugee wrote recently that foreigners were being issued with written notices to leave South Africa by the time the World Cup draws to an end next month, or face retribution. The South African government, in response, has set up a Ministerial taskforce to closely monitor ‘xenophobic hotspots’.
CoRMSA has since submitted a list of recommendations to the Ministerial taskforce to effectively combat xenophobic violence. The list includes publicly condemning all threats or outbreaks of violence, strengthening access to justice for victims of xenophobic violence, and improving accountability of government employees who make any xenophobic threats.
SW Radio Africa news stories for Monday 21 June 2010
By Lance Guma
21 June 2010
Five students arrested last week at the University of Zimbabwe were released on bail Monday at the Harare Magistrates court. Their stay inside the holding cells proved a horrifying one, with Grant Tabvurei, a spokesman for the Zimbabwe National Students Union (ZINASU), describing conditions as not fit for human habitation.
Apparently the sewage system at the holding cells has packed up and detainees are surrounded by raw sewage in their cells. ZINASU says it will appeal to the Ministry of Home Affairs to do something about conditions at Harare Central Police Station as a lot of innocent people, still to be tried, are being subjected to the shocking conditions.
Last week Wednesday the students were arrested after trying to monitor commemorations to mark the Day of the African Child. Those arrested were ZINASU President Obert Masaraure, Vice President Tafadzwa Kutya, Tryvern Musokera, Archieford Mudzengi and Gamuchirai Mukura. They were each granted US$20 bail and ordered to stay at their residential addresses. They will next appear in court on the 22nd July.
Last week Friday lawyer Jeremiah Bamu told us the students were being accused of ‘participating in an unlawful gathering with an intention to cause public violence.’ He however said the students ‘had not addressed anyone and they were not about to address anyone at the time of the arrest.’
The students were taken to 5 different police stations. Masaraure was detained at Matapi, Kutya at Harare Central, Musokera at Mbare, Mukura at Braeside while Mudzengi was detained at Stodart Police Station. They complained that they were denied food and blankets during their detention. Kutya and Mukura also complained that UZ security personnel had assaulted them during the arrest.
Despite the law requiring detainees to be held for no longer than 48 hours before being brought to court it was not until 5 days that the students went to court and were eventually granted bail.
SW Radio Africa news stories for Monday 21 June 2010
By Tichaona Sibanda
21 June 2010
The Constitutional Parliamentary Committee (COPAC) was on Monday overseeing the deployment of seventy outreach teams of 10 members each to the country’s 10 provinces.
COPAC, which spearheads the programme to gather the public’s views on the proposed new constitution, has said a total of 5 803 meetings will be convened in the 1 937 wards throughout the 10 provinces of the country.
But while COPAC was busy deploying teams countrywide, the army has already set up bases for its soldiers at some of the rural district offices.
SW Radio Africa is reliably informed that soldiers camped at Masasa business centre in Buhera central and Mutiusinazita in Buhera south have been force-marching villagers to ZANU PF meetings for indoctrination.
A top official in the MDC told us the armed soldiers were deployed to the areas a week ago, with specific orders to instruct villagers what to do and say during the outreach programme.
‘The soldiers have had a head start. They’re patrolling the areas, force marching people to ZANU PF meetings. While the villagers are getting instructions of what they will say, they are privately informing us they will not go along with ZANU PF ideology over the drafting of a new constitution,’ the MDC-T official said.
The deployment of soldiers comes amid reports that COPAC was forced to remove from its outreach teams an army officer accused of being part of the group that spearheaded the violence that rocked the country ahead of the June 2008 presidential runoff election.
Brigadier General Douglas Nyikayaramba, who was also instrumental in the failed prosecution of several MDC-T MPs on charges that they abused Operation Maguta inputs, had been seconded to COPAC by ZANU PF.
Following massive protestations from other parties that a serving soldier could not represent a political party in the constitutional process, Nyikayaramba was removed from the outreach teams.
While participation at the meetings is purely voluntary ZANU PF has reportedly been busy intimidating people and threatening them with dire consequences if they attended the meetings.
Elton Mangoma, the MDC-T deputy treasurer-general, addressed several rallies in Mashonaland central province where he castigated those involved in the intimidation. A statement from the MDC on Monday said Mangoma told party activists people were doing this out of sheer ignorance.
‘They are not aware that they are eating into their own future. They are forgetting that the future is theirs and they are sabotaging their opportunity to make this nation work again. Our young people need to be made aware that the process they intend to block is the same process that will liberate them forever,’ Mangoma said.
Our Harare correspondent Simon Muchemwa said cases of intimidation were on a wide scale in both urban and rural areas. He said ZANU PF war veterans and youth militia were targeting people who benefited from party led projects.
‘In urban areas they are targeting market stall holders and beneficiaries of houses from operation Garikai. Those with houses are being told they will be evicted if they don’t toe the party line. These include people resettled at Hopley farm, south of Harare and those near the Snake Park just outside the capital on the Harare-Bulawayo road,’ Muchemwa said.
He said the first week of the programme will see teams visiting all major urban centres in the country like Bulawayo, Harare, Gwanda, Mutare, Gweru, Chinhoyi, Marondera, Bindura, and Hwange.
We were able to ascertain that most of the outreach deployed on Monday spent most of the afternoon sorting out their lodgings. On Tuesday they are expected to start with accreditation before undergoing a formal induction course at selected provincial centres.
Teams are expected to move into communities by Wednesday. COPAC has managed to source 265 vehicles, 210 megaphones, 210 audio recorders and 70 video recorders for use during the information gathering process which is expected to run for 65 working days.
It is hoped the country will produce a new constitution by April 2011, leading to fresh elections.
SW Radio Africa news stories for Monday 21 June 2010
Letter from America
In today’s Letter from America Dr. Stan Mukasa reviews two initiatives in the US Congress on the way forward for Zimbabwe.
....................
Callback
Nyoni says the GNU has only brought misery and confusion to people; and, we hear from Ezra Sibanda who is currently visiting South Africa. Zimbabweans and other foreigners fear a xenophobic backlash if the South African team doesn’t do well.
.......................
Senator Obert Gutu on Rules for our Rulers
With public hearings for a new constitution set to begin this week Lance speaks to Chisipite Senator Obert Gutu from MDC-T. Like many other legislators he is taking part in the outreach teams. He talks about the preparations for the exercise and comments on reports that ZANU PF plans to campaign for the scrapping of the Prime Minister’s post. Will this be a people driven constitution or are the political parties simply campaigning for their own different positions?
.......................
Monday 21 June 2010
The MDC notes with concern attempts by Zanu PF to derail the party’s efforts to
provide the people of Zimbabwe with a new information platform launched last
week. The audio service, dubbed the Voice of Real Change, is meant to
give the people of Zimbabwe a new and exciting platform to know what is
happening in the country and in their party.
However, the service has since been terminated and suspended after Zanu PF,
through the regulatory authority put pressure on Econet to block some of the
lines used for the service.
Within three days of operation, Zanu PF threatened cellular phone service
providers, Econet Wireless, Net-One and Telecel with closure following the
MDC’s use of cellular lines for the audio service. It is heartening to note
that the other lines, Net-one and Telecel lines used in the audio service have
not been blocked and continue to operate without any hindrances. The
Telecel and Net-one numbers such as 0734142600 and 0713 102 917 have not been
blocked.
It is telling to note that our service was disrupted hard on the heels of a
threat to one of the cellular phone service providers by one Nathaniel Manheru,
who is widely believed to be a senior but misguided civil servant in the
Ministry of Media, Information and Publicity.
These political threats on our audio service are a threat to plurality and the
basic freedoms of speech and association and we will not take them lightly. As
a party, we value the need for Zimbabweans to have many platforms to converse
and interact. Our audio service is not a violation of any laws of the country,
but provides a new, unique and exciting platform for Zimbabweans to exercise
their basic freedom of speech within the law. We believe in plurality and a
multiplicity of voices across the spectrum. We believe in the sacrosanct right
of Zimbabweans to exercise this right without any fear of self-appointed
demi-gods who have a penchant to stifle democracy and reform.
Under the MDC new information platform, Zimbabweans will call a set of cellular
phone numbers which include Econet, Net-One and Telecel lines. The numbers will
immediately cut off and our call-back facility will ensure that people are
called back to receive various options in all languages. The options will
include, news round-up, President Morgan Tsvangirai’s weekly message, the MDC’s
position on the Constitution making process, party events and a feedback
platform where Zimbabweans can leave their messages to the party.
The MDC will continue to fight tenaciously for the people’s right to enjoy this
exciting service. The opposition to diversity and pluralism should not be
allowed to stifle this unique experience for the people of Zimbabwe.
--
MDC Information & Publicity Department
Harvest House
44 Nelson Mandela Ave
Harare
Zimbabwe
Tel: 00263 4 793 250
CONSTITUTION WATCH 10/2010
[20th June 2010]
MASVINGO PROVINCE
(23
- 30 June 2010) Chivi District |
|
||||
Date |
Ward |
Meeting
Point |
Meeting
Point |
Meeting
Point |
|
23-Jun |
1 |
Gwamakunguwo High school |
Vutete Clinic |
Museve Township |
|
23-Jun |
2 |
Madamombe Township |
Mukotosi Primary School |
Masunda Secondary School |
|
23-Jun |
3 |
Befura Hall |
Bwanya School |
Chitambira Business Centre |
|
23-Jun |
4 |
Rutedze Primary School |
|||
24-Jun |
4 |
Gomo Primary School |
Chigwiki Primary School |
||
24-Jun |
5 |
Sukwe Primary School |
Mudadisi Secondary School |
Rubweruchena Business Centre |
|
24-Jun |
6 |
Maramba School |
Mupani Centre |
Mhandamabwe Business Centre |
|
24-Jun |
7 |
Utsinda School |
Vuravhi Business Centre |
||
25-Jun |
7 |
Jenya Business |
|||
25-Jun |
8 |
Makovere North Primary School |
Vuravhi Primary School |
Denga School |
|
25-Jun |
9 |
Chidyamakono Business Centre |
Denge Business Centre |
Cheteni Primary School |
|
25-Jun |
10 |
Zvamapere Secondary School |
Taru Primary School |
Chigapa Primary School |
|
26-Jun |
11 |
Mhiti Business Centre |
Nyevedzanai Primary School |
Jochomi Primary School |
|
26-Jun |
12 |
Chinembiri VIDCO B |
Barure Business Centre VIDCO
A |
Mazhaugwe VIDCO F |
|
26-Jun |
13 |
Takavarasha Business Centre |
Mabika Business Centre |
Mudunduru Vidco Centre |
|
26-Jun |
14 |
Chiware Primary School |
|||
27-Jun |
14 |
Bare Primary School |
Davira Primary School |
||
27-Jun |
15 |
Dewe School |
Chiwadza Business Centre |
Dzimati School |
|
27-Jun |
16 |
Dombo Primary School |
Chingogwe Secondary School |
Nyamakwe Business |
|
27-Jun |
17 |
Chirongwe Primary School |
Chamatatu Primary |
||
28-Jun |
17 |
Vundembe Primary School |
|||
28-Jun |
18 |
Gwitima Business Centre |
Vuranda Methodist Church |
Muzogwi School |
|
28-Jun |
19 |
Chikofa Primary School |
Boarder Munaka Secondary
School |
Run'ai Primary School |
|
28-Jun |
20 |
Sese Business Centre |
Makamure School |
Mandiva |
|
29-Jun |
BREAK |
BREAK |
BREAK |
||
30-Jun |
21 |
Chomuruvati Business Centre |
Chishavakadzi Centre |
Mavhurubwe Centre |
|
30-Jun |
22 |
Maringire Business Centre |
Chamanhanzva Secondary School |
Dhlaya Tyres Shop |
|
30-Jun |
23 |
Chasiyatende Business Centre |
Barura Dam |
Masoso Business Centre |
|
30-Jun |
24 |
Kushinga Ward Centre |
|||
MIDLANDS PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010)
Gweru District
Gweru RDC
Date |
Ward |
Meeting point |
Meeting point |
Meeting point |
23-Jun |
1 |
Woodend |
Meyers
School |
North
Shangani |
23-Jun |
2 |
Dufuya |
Sogwala Homestead |
Madigane |
23-Jun |
3 |
Makulambila
Secondary School |
Bembe School |
Dimbamiwa |
23-Jun |
4 |
Dwaleni Centre |
|
|
24-Jun |
Sihlahleni |
Ntabamhlope |
|
|
24-Jun |
5 |
Mangwande School |
Mzila School |
Magwaza Area |
24-Jun |
6 |
Sikombingo School |
Maboleni Hall |
Mankunzani Business Centre |
24-Jun |
7 |
St Faith School |
Madhunga Business Centre |
|
25-Jun |
7 |
Shangari School |
|
|
25-Jun |
8 |
Insukamini Hall |
Makepesei Business Centre |
Lower Gweru |
25-Jun |
9 |
Riverdale Centre |
Kaguvi Training Centre |
Zaloba |
25-Jun |
10 |
Gambiza Hall |
St Patricks |
Chinamasa Clinic |
26-Jun |
11 |
Muchakata |
Mabodza Business Centre |
Chiwundura Hall |
26-Jun |
12 |
Gunde |
Mlezu |
Chiefs Hall |
26-Jun |
13 |
Masvori Clinic |
Kabanga Clinic |
Bhude Primary School |
26-Jun |
14 |
Gando |
|
|
27-Jun |
14 |
Quarry - Senale Farm |
Montiph Farm Centre |
|
27-Jun |
15 |
Woodlands |
Daysfield |
Somabhula |
27-Jun |
16 |
Bhuda |
Sikepe |
Keshenburg |
27-Jun |
17 |
Sunrise Business Centre |
|
|
27-Jun |
17 |
Rhovile |
|
|
28-Jun |
18 |
Dip Tank |
Happy Valley |
Plasworth Homestead |
28-Jun |
19 |
Ruby |
Vungu Secondary School |
Julena |
Gweru Urban |
||||
28-Jun |
1 |
Totonga Club House |
|
|
28-Jun |
2 |
Club House |
|
|
28-Jun |
3 |
Gweru Theatre |
|
|
28-Jun |
4 |
Lundi Park Primary School |
|
|
29-Jun |
Rest |
Rest |
Rest |
|
30-Jun |
5 |
Ingwe Hall |
|
|
30-Jun |
6 |
Mtapa Hall |
|
|
30-Jun |
7 |
Shumba Youth Club |
|
|
30-Jun |
8 |
Ascot Club House |
|
|
30-Jun |
9 |
Mkoba Hall |
|
|
30-Jun |
10 |
Club House |
|
|
30-Jun |
11 |
Golf Course |
|
|
30-Jun |
12 |
Mkoba Admin |
|
|
30-Jun |
13 |
Mkoba 1 |
|
|
30-Jun |
14 |
Mkoba 4 Primary School |
|
|
Veritas makes every effort to ensure
reliable information, but cannot take legal responsibility for information
supplied
_______________________________________________
Bill-Watch mailing list
Bill-Watch@veritas.co.zw
http://mail.veritas.co.zw/mailman/listinfo/bill-watch
CONSTITUTION WATCH 8/2010
[20th June 2010]
HARARE METROPOLITAN
PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010) Chitungwiza
MANICALAND PROVINCE
(23
- 30 June 2010) |
District/Area
Mutare
District
Mutare North
Date |
Ward |
Meeting
Point |
Meeting
Point |
Meeting
Point |
23-Jun |
1 |
Clare Primary School |
Nyamajura Primary School |
Chimwanda Primary School |
23-Jun |
2 |
Mt Zuma Primary School |
Mt Zonwe Primary School |
Harry Business Centre |
23-Jun |
3 |
Chikundu Business Centre |
Goodhope Farm |
Shamu Business Centre |
23-Jun |
4 |
Chipfatsura Primary School |
|
|
24-Jun |
4 |
Nyika Primary School |
Zhawari Primary School |
|
24-Jun |
5 |
Bvirindi Business Centre |
Dora Secondary School |
Pamadhumeni (Shed) |
24-Jun |
8 |
Mukuni North Primary School |
Mukuni South Primary School |
Zumbare Clinic |
24-Jun |
9 |
Gonon'ono Primary School |
Chirinda Primary School |
|
25-Jun |
9 |
Gwindingwi Primary School |
|
|
25-Jun |
11 |
Mushunje Primary School |
Chegore Primary School |
Pamukana Primary School |
25-Jun |
12 |
Domboramarifande |
Zimbabwe Trust |
Chadambuka Business Centre |
25-Jun |
34 |
Nyagundi primary School |
Chinota Primary School |
Chiwere Primary School |
26-Jun |
31 |
Odzi Primary School |
|
|
Mutare South |
||||
26-Jun |
6 |
Mafuke Hall |
Gombakomba Primary School |
Samupindi Business Centre |
26-Jun |
7 |
Mazonwe Business Centre |
Manyera Store |
Matanuska/Valhala |
26-Jun |
13 |
Chigombwe Primary School |
Gwese Primary School |
Gwekwerere Hall |
27-Jun |
14 |
Rowa Primary School |
Mt Gandai Primary School |
Murare Primary School |
27-Jun |
15 |
Muduma Business Centre |
Matondo Business Centre |
Chishakwe Primary School |
27-Jun |
20 |
22 Miles Business Centre |
Munyarari Primary School |
Duma Business Centre |
27-Jun |
21 |
Chitora Primary School |
|
|
28-Jun |
21 |
Mambwere Primary School |
Chikwira Business Centre |
|
28-Jun |
22 |
Gutaurare Business Centre |
Chipendeke Business Centre |
Manzununu Primary School |
28-Jun |
26 |
Shatibhoo Business Centre |
Nyakunu Primary School |
Bvirindi Business Centre |
28-Jun |
27 |
Chimhenga Business Centre |
Pamuonde (Manzinde) |
|
29-Jun |
|
Rest |
Rest |
Rest |
30-Jun |
27 |
Muromo Primary School |
|
|
30-Jun |
32 |
Zimunya Primary School |
|
|
30-Jun |
33 |
Eagle Training Centre |
Mutore Primary School |
Mapofu Wattle Company |
30-Jun |
36 |
Dzobo/Mtisi Business Centre |
Madanga Business Centre |
Derembwe Business Centre |
Mutare West |
||||
30-Jun |
10 |
Mt. Makomwe Primary School |
Muwangira Primary School |
|
Veritas makes every effort to ensure
reliable information, but cannot take legal responsibility for information
supplied
_______________________________________________
Bill-Watch mailing list
Bill-Watch@veritas.co.zw
http://mail.veritas.co.zw/mailman/listinfo/bill-watch
CONSTITUTION WATCH 8/2010
[20th June 2010]
BULAWAYO
METROPOLITAN PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010) |
|
||||||||
Date |
WARD |
NAME OF
CENTRE |
|
||||||
23-Jun |
1 |
Small City Hall |
|
||||||
24-Jun |
2 |
Richmond Hall |
|
||||||
25-Jun |
3 |
Montgomery Hall |
|
||||||
26-Jun |
4 |
Rio Hotel |
|
||||||
27-Jun |
5 |
Presbytarian Church |
|
||||||
28-Jun |
6 |
Barham Green Hall |
|
||||||
29-Jun |
|
Rest |
|
||||||
30-Jun |
7 |
Stanley Hall |
|
||||||
MATEBELELAND
NORTH PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010) Hwange District Hwange RDC |
|||||||||
DATE |
WARD |
NAME OF
CENTRE |
NAME OF
CENTRE |
NAME OF
CENTRE |
|
||||
23-Jun |
1 |
Matetsi Farm House |
Woodlands Farm House |
Madumabisa Farm House |
|
||||
23-Jun |
2 |
Lupinyu Business Centre |
Chidobe DDF Camp |
Chisuma Clinic |
|
||||
23-Jun |
3 |
Ndhlovu DDF Camp |
|
|
|
||||
24-Jun |
3 |
Emfundweni Football Pitch |
Simakade Football Pitch |
|
|
||||
24-Jun |
4 |
Sacred Heart Mission |
Jabula DDF House |
Sikumbi Business Centre |
|
||||
24-Jun |
5 |
Siphamehlo Business Centre |
Chikandakubi Business Centre |
|
|
||||
25-Jun |
5 |
Chewumba Football Pitch |
|
|
|
||||
25-Jun |
6 |
Milonga Clinic |
Mununa Business Centre |
Gondwa Business Centre |
|
||||
25-Jun |
7 |
Jambezi DDF Camp |
Cross Gavu |
Chikamba Business Centre |
|
||||
26-Jun |
8 |
Sindinda Clinic |
Lumbora Business Centre |
Kanywambizi Clinic |
|
||||
26-Jun |
9 |
Kasibo Pre School |
Kasibo DDF Camp |
Mashala Business Centre |
|
||||
26-Jun |
10 |
Simangani Business Centre |
|
|
|
||||
27-Jun |
10 |
Cheziya Irrigation Scheme |
Kasase Business Centre |
|
|
||||
27-Jun |
11 |
Kamativi Hall |
Village 21 Borehole |
Village 22 Borehole |
|
||||
27-Jun |
12 |
DDF Camp |
Chibala Football Pitch |
|
|
||||
28-Jun |
12 |
Luseche Football Pitch |
|
|
|
||||
28-Jun |
13 |
Dinde Clinic |
DDF Camp |
Kalisine Catholic Church |
|
||||
28-Jun |
14 |
DDF Camp |
Lambo Market Centre |
Gurambira Business Centre |
|
||||
29-Jun |
|
BREAK |
|
|
|
||||
30-Jun |
15 |
Lupote Business Centre |
Songwa Business Centre |
DDF Camp |
|
||||
30-Jun |
16 |
Silewu Business Centre |
Silewu Hall |
Magoli Irrigation Scheme |
|
||||
30-Jun |
17 |
Mabale Business Centre (next
to main road) |
|
|
|
||||
MATEBELELAND
SOUTH PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010) |
Gwanda
District
Gwanda Urban
Date |
Ward |
Meeting
Point |
Meeting
Point |
Meeting
Point |
23-Jun |
1 |
Mt Cazelet Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
2 |
Municipal Chambers |
|
|
23-Jun |
3 |
Municipal Workshop |
|
|
23-Jun |
4 |
Jaunda Community Hall |
|
|
23-Jun |
5 |
Red Cross Kiosk |
|
|
23-Jun |
6 |
Old Zintec College |
|
|
24-Jun |
7 |
Pelandaba Stadium |
|
|
24-Jun |
8 |
Pakama Business Centre |
|
|
24-Jun |
9 |
Senondo Primary School |
|
|
24-Jun |
10 |
DDF Training Centre |
|
|
Gwanda RDC |
|
|
||
24-Jun |
1 |
Nkazhe |
Matshiya |
|
25-Jun |
1 |
Matshetsheni |
|
|
25-Jun |
2 |
Silikwe |
Datata |
Wilikisa |
25-Jun |
3 |
Mzimuni |
Sinkukwe |
|
26-Jun |
3 |
GB2 |
|
|
26-Jun |
4 |
Nkwidzi shake |
Stanmore |
|
26-Jun |
5 |
Enyandeni |
Mtshabezi |
|
26-Jun |
6 |
Mtshazo |
|
|
27-Jun |
6 |
Khozi |
Sofa |
|
27-Jun |
7 |
Simbumbumbu |
Mapane |
Nqalaza |
27-Jun |
8 |
Sizeze |
|
|
28-Jun |
8 |
Magwe |
Sitezi |
|
28-Jun |
9 |
Lushonkwe |
Tshoboyi |
Conemara |
28-Jun |
10 |
Shape |
|
|
29-Jun |
|
Rest |
Rest |
Rest |
30-Jun |
11 |
Ntalale |
Tshongwe |
Vela |
30-Jun |
12 |
Gungwe |
Makokwe |
|
30-Jun |
13 |
Garanyemba |
|
|
Veritas makes every effort to ensure
reliable information, but cannot take legal responsibility for information
supplied
_______________________________________________
Bill-Watch mailing list
Bill-Watch@veritas.co.zw
http://mail.veritas.co.zw/mailman/listinfo/bill-watch
CONSTITUTION WATCH 7/2010
[19th June 2010]
MASHONALAND
CENTRAL PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010)
Bindura Urban
Date |
Ward |
Meeting Point |
Meeting Point |
Meeting Point |
23-Jun |
1 |
Joyno Shopping Centre |
|
|
23-Jun |
2 |
Bindura Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
3 |
Civic Centre |
|
|
23-Jun |
4 |
Chipadze Primary |
|
|
23-Jun |
5 |
Tendayi Hall |
|
|
23-Jun |
6 |
Chipindura Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
7 |
Farm Health Centre |
|
|
23-Jun |
8 |
Chipadze Secondary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
9 |
Chiwaridzo Beerhall |
|
|
24-Jun |
10 |
Progress Business Centre |
|
|
24-Jun |
11 |
No. 1 Play Centre |
|
|
24-Jun |
12 |
Herman Gmniener Primary
School |
|
|
Bindura RDC |
||||
24-Jun |
1 |
Manga Clinic |
Chihumbiri Primary School |
Ashcot Primary School |
24-Jun |
2 |
Matepatepa Country Club |
Katanya Primary School |
|
24-Jun |
3 |
Rosetta Rust Primary School |
|
|
25-Jun |
3 |
Rusununguko Clinic |
Chomukati Farm |
|
25-Jun |
4 |
St Basils Primary School |
Craigside Farm |
|
25-Jun |
5 |
Retreat Primary School |
Chevakadzi Village |
Fundanevhu Farm |
25-Jun |
6 |
Trojan Mine |
Kingstone Farm |
|
26-Jun |
6 |
Brinkburn Tarm |
|
|
26-Jun |
7 |
Morebridge |
Frazer Farm |
Uronga Primary School |
26-Jun |
8 |
Maizeland Primary School |
Burnside Farm |
Zimhondi Farm |
26-Jun |
9 |
Mutowa Business Centre |
Chireka Business Centre |
|
27-Jun |
9 |
Matapi Business Centre |
|
|
27-Jun |
10 |
Manhenga Business Centre |
Dengu Village |
Nyanhehwe Business Centre |
27-Jun |
11 |
Jingo Primary School |
Chiriseri Primary School |
Chigiji Primary School |
27-Jun |
12 |
Tsvina Business Centre |
Maravanyika Primary School |
|
28-Jun |
12 |
Chitunhu Business Centre |
|
|
28-Jun |
13 |
Chiveso Primary School |
Murembe Primary School |
|
28-Jun |
14 |
Muchapondwa Primary School |
Musana Primary School |
Muchapondwa Business Centre |
28-Jun |
15 |
Nyava Secondary School |
Chakanyemba Primary School |
Nyava Primary School |
29-Jun |
RESTING |
RESTING |
RESTING |
RESTING |
30-Jun |
16 |
Rutope Clinic |
Chindotwe |
Gwaze Primary School |
30-Jun |
17 |
Guhwa Business Centre |
Mashambanhaka Primary School |
Chinamhora Business Centre |
30-Jun |
18 |
Mupandira Clinci |
Motsi Business Centre |
Chikowore Business Centre |
23-Jun |
1 |
Joyno Shopping Centre |
|
|
23-Jun |
2 |
Bindura Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
3 |
Civic Centre |
|
|
23-Jun |
4 |
Chipadze Primary |
|
|
23-Jun |
5 |
Tendayi Hall |
|
|
23-Jun |
6 |
Chipindura Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
7 |
Farm Health Centre |
|
|
23-Jun |
8 |
Chipadze Secondary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
9 |
Chiwaridzo Beerhall |
|
|
24-Jun |
10 |
Progress Business Centre |
|
|
24-Jun |
11 |
No. 1 Play Centre |
|
|
24-Jun |
12 |
Herman Gmniener Primary
School |
|
|
24-Jun |
1 |
Manga Clinic |
Chihumbiri Primary School |
Ashcot Primary School |
24-Jun |
2 |
Matepatepa Country Club |
Katanya Primary School |
|
24-Jun |
3 |
Rosetta Rust Primary School |
|
|
25-Jun |
3 |
Rusununguko Clinic |
Chomukati Farm |
|
25-Jun |
4 |
St Basils Primary School |
Craigside Farm |
|
25-Jun |
5 |
Retreat Primary School |
Chevakadzi Village |
Fundanevhu Farm |
25-Jun |
6 |
Trojan Mine |
Kingstone Farm |
|
26-Jun |
6 |
Brinkburn Tarm |
|
|
26-Jun |
7 |
Morebridge |
Frazer Farm |
Uronga Primary School |
26-Jun |
8 |
Maizeland Primary School |
Burnside Farm |
Zimhondi Farm |
26-Jun |
9 |
Mutowa Business Centre |
Chireka Business Centre |
|
27-Jun |
9 |
Matapi Business Centre |
|
|
27-Jun |
10 |
Manhenga Business Centre |
Dengu Village |
Nyanhehwe Business Centre |
27-Jun |
11 |
Jingo Primary School |
Chiriseri Primary School |
Chigiji Primary School |
27-Jun |
12 |
Tsvina Business Centre |
Maravanyika Primary School |
|
28-Jun |
12 |
Chitunhu Business Centre |
|
|
28-Jun |
13 |
Chiveso Primary School |
Murembe Primary School |
|
28-Jun |
14 |
Muchapondwa Primary School |
Musana Primary School |
Muchapondwa Business Centre |
28-Jun |
15 |
Nyava Secondary School |
Chakanyemba Primary School |
Nyava Primary School |
29-Jun |
RESTING |
RESTING |
RESTING |
RESTING |
30-Jun |
16 |
Rutope Clinic |
Chindotwe |
Gwaze Primary School |
30-Jun |
17 |
Guhwa Business Centre |
Mashambanhaka Primary School |
Chinamhora Business Centre |
30-Jun |
18 |
Mupandira Clinci |
Motsi Business Centre |
Chikowore Business Centre |
MASHONALAND
EAST PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010)
Marondera
District
Marondera RDC
Date |
Ward |
Meeting Point |
Meeting Point |
Meeting Point |
23-Jun |
1 |
Helm Primary School |
Botha's Rush |
Sable Range |
23-Jun |
2 |
Meandu Farm |
Alpha Omega Business Centre |
Essexdale Farm |
23-Jun |
3 |
Somerset Farm |
Oxford Farm |
Inandu Primary School |
24-Jun |
4 |
Grasslands Primary School |
Chisewe School |
Waddilove Primary School |
24-Jun |
5 |
Rhodesdale Farm |
Karimba Business Centre |
Lustleigh Business Centre |
24-Jun |
6 |
Mushangwe Primary School |
Wenimbi Primary School |
Uitikirk Farm |
25-Jun |
7 |
Chipesa Primary School |
Igava Primary School |
Munemo Farm |
25-Jun |
8 |
Chop Chop Business Centre |
Maringari |
Batanai |
25-Jun |
9 |
Chimbwanda Hall |
|
|
25-Jun |
10 |
Chakadini Primary School |
Mureverwi Primary School |
|
26-Jun |
10 |
Manyaira Primary School |
|
|
26-Jun |
11 |
Chihoro Business Centre |
St David's Primary School |
St Nicholas Primary |
26-Jun |
12 |
Chionana Primary School |
Chivizhe Primary School |
Samuriwo Primary School |
26-Jun |
13 |
Marembo Business Centre |
Chirenje Primary School |
|
27-Jun |
13 |
Mudzimurema Primary School |
|
|
27-Jun |
14 |
Furamera Primary School |
Landas Business Centre |
St Peters Gudza Primary
School |
27-Jun |
15 |
St Lucia
Gukuta Primary School |
Chitandara Primary School |
Chivake Primary School |
27-Jun |
16 |
Mukamba Primary School |
Sadza Business Centre |
|
28-Jun |
16 |
Rupere Primary School |
|
|
28-Jun |
17 |
Chitangazuva Primary School |
St Leoanar's Gunya Church |
Chizengeni Primary School |
28-Jun |
18 |
Marondera Primary School |
St Mathew Ngundu Primary |
Border Church Business Centre |
28-Jun |
19 |
Dhirihori Primary School |
Masikana Primary School |
|
29-Jun- |
BREAK |
BREAK |
BREAK |
|
30-Jun |
19 |
Muchemwa Village |
|
|
30-Jun |
20 |
Mupazviriho Primary |
St Martins Primary School |
St Ludger Secondary School |
30-Jun |
21 |
Bopoma Primary School |
Dierots Primary School |
Gwaai Farm |
30-Jun |
22 |
Muchakata Primary School |
St Anna Mere Primary School |
|
MASHONALAND WEST
PROVINCE (23 - 30 June 2010) Makonde District Chinhoyi Urban |
||||
DATE |
WARD |
MEETING POINT |
MEETING POINT |
MEETING POINT |
23-Jun |
1 |
Sinoia Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
2 |
Domestic Science |
|
|
23-Jun |
3 |
Chinhoyi Hall |
|
|
23-Jun |
4 |
Chinhoyi Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
5 |
Jongwe Tavern |
|
|
23-Jun |
6 |
Chikonohono Primary School |
|
|
23-Jun |
7 |
Chikonohono Hall |
|
|
24-Jun |
8 |
Chaedza Primary School |
|
|
24-Jun |
9 |
Machamire |
|
|
24-Jun |
10 |
Cooksey Hall |
|
|
24-Jun |
11 |
Chinhoyi High |
|
|
24-Jun |
12 |
Manyame Primary School |
|
|
24-Jun |
13 |
Salvation Army |
|
|
24-Jun |
14 |
Tennis Court |
|
|
25-Jun |
15 |
Shackleton Open Space |
|
|
Makonde RDC |
||||
25-Jun |
1 |
Onapatari Primary School |
Binje Primary School |
Chipiri-Chitatu Primary
School |
25-Jun |
2 |
Doma Sports Club |
Sikona Primary School |
Endeavour Primary School |
26-Jun |
3 |
Tow Tree Hill Primary |
Gudubu Primary School |
Tateguru Primary School |
26-Jun |
4 |
Tesi (Open Space) |
Umboe (Open Space) |
Highbury Farm |
26-Jun |
5 |
Finland Primary School |
|
|
27-Jun |
5 |
|
Chifundi Farm House |
Shubara Township |
27-Jun |
6 |
Glynamel Farm House |
Scaffel Farm House |
Baguta Primary School |
27-Jun |
7 |
Murereka Primary School |
Murereka Sec School |
|
28-Jun |
8 |
Kanyaga Centre |
Chihwiti Business Centre |
Sadoma Primary School |
28-Jun |
9 |
Portlet Farm House |
Magogi Township |
Zurungowe Primary School |
28-Jun |
10 |
Matoranjera Hall |
|
|
29 Jun |
REST |
REST |
REST |
|
30-Jun |
10 |
|
Chitomborwizi Primary School |
Nyamasanga Primary School |
30-Jun |
11 |
Pondorosa Primary School |
Red Cross Amupi Theatre |
Mhangura Govt Primary School |
30-Jun |
12 |
Mainga Primary School |
Mburungwe Primary School |
|
Veritas makes every effort to ensure
reliable information, but cannot take legal responsibility for information
supplied
_______________________________________________
Bill-Watch mailing list
Bill-Watch@veritas.co.zw
http://mail.veritas.co.zw/mailman/listinfo/bill-watch