HARARE - A senior Zanu PF
official has criticised President Robert Mugabe over his recent statements
that he will not postpone elections as requested by the main opposition
party saying the remarks will antagonise the party from its regional
allies.
Mugabe has also threatened to bar 'uninvited' election
observers from next year's poll.
Mugabe's Zanu PF party
will square off with the main opposition Movement for Democratic Change
(MDC) led by Morgan Tsvangirai in parliamentary elections scheduled for next
March.
Tsvangirai recently embarked on a regional tour to lobby
Southern African Development Community (Sadc) leaders to coax Mugabe to
postpone the elections saying there was not enough time to sufficiently
democratise the electoral process in line with the new norms and guidelines
for holding elections in the country.
The Sadc regional
bloc has in the past fiercely stood by Mugabe in the face of relentless
pressure from the international community over issues of governance and
alleged human rights abuses.
The senior Zanu PF official, a
businessman who is also a member of the party's central committee said: "The
old man seems to be ageing even in his thoughts because he desperately needs
SADC now than ever, but for him to rubbish what he has put his signature to,
is unwarranted. If SADC is a real force to reckon with, it should put him in
line with other member states."
He also said current utterances
by a number of senior party officials, that the MDC was a foreign-funded
party, were unfortunate, if one understood that its support was mainly based
on the urban population.
"I am very sure that if we give the
MDC an opportunity to campaign freely, we will still beat them at any free
and fair elections, but these people seem to be afraid and the opposition is
gaining international mileage on their statements," he also
said.
The businessman, who said his business had been adversely
affected by the current political impasse between Zanu PF and the
international community, complained that the current situation was
benefiting a few who had fortified their positions around Mugabe and the
party.
"Any normal businessperson would not want things to
continue this way. As a nation, we need international support for us to be
able to excel in our various business ventures, instead, we are spitting on
the same hand that is supposed to support us," he added.
Speaking at the 59th Ordinary Session of his party's central committee in
Harare last week, Mugabe said he was not going to change the dates for next
year's general elections and that he would invite only those he wanted to
observe the election process.
Critics say the statement, which
came a few hours after the leader of the MDC, Morgan Tsvangirai, held closed
door meetings with presidents Thabo Mbeki of South Africa and Paul Berrenger
of Mauritius, raised critical issues of electoral transparency in the
conduct of the poll.
Critics say President Robert Mugabe risks
losing friends within the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC), if
he ignores the Sadc electoral norms.
At the just ended Sadc
summit for heads of government, the leaders agreed to give contesting
political parties equal access to the public media and set up independent
electoral commissions to run elections, among other things.
Senior government officials have said the norms and guidelines were not
binding on the Zimbabwean government.
At the central committee
meeting, Mugabe criticised the European Union, for meddling in Zimbabwe's
internal affairs.
COMMITTEE TO TELL HOUSE OF MASSIVE MAIZE HARVEST
SHORTFALL Sat 6 November 2004
HARARE - A parliamentary committee
will next week tell the House that maize harvests last season totalled about
600 000 tonnes or a third of national yearly requirements, parliamentary
sources said yesterday.
Zimbabwe requires about 1.8 million tonnes
of maize for consumption and for strategic reserves per year. The next maize
harvest begins around the end of March.
"The report will show
that the country has between 500 000 and 600 000 tonnes of maize with some
of it actually having been brought into the country from Zambia and Malawi,"
said a source, speaking on condition she was not named.
Both
the chairman of Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Lands and Agriculture,
Daniel Mackenzie Ncube, and his deputy, Renson Gasela, refused to discuss
the report before it was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday next
week.
But Ncube told ZimOnline: "We have submitted (for tabling
in Parliament) our findings on this year's harvest after consulting with the
GMB, the Central Statistical Office as well as done an on the ground
assessment. We also assessed the issue of imports."
Ncube's
committee was last June tasked to probe Zimbabwe's food security following
conflicting statements with the government claiming the country had a bumper
maize harvest of about 2.4 million tonnes last season.
President
Robert Mugabe has even told international food aid agencies to take the food
elsewhere because Zimbabwe had produced enough to feed itself.
A joint government and World Food Programme (WFP) survey to establish the
number of Zimbabweans who would need assistance before next year's harvest
was also called off earlier this year with government insisting it was no
longer needed given what it said was a surplus harvest.
But local agriculture experts and the WFP insisted that, while the country
had an improved crop last season, harvests were still far below national
requirements and that up to 800 000 tonnes would still be required to feed
about 2 million hungry Zimbabweans.
The WFP this week said it had
100 000 tonnes of maize, the country's main staple food, ready for shipment
to Zimbabwe in the event of a crisis. - ZimOnline
COSATU declares Zimbabwe a 'derailed revolution' Sat 6
November 2004
JOHANNESBURG - The Congress of South African Trade
Unions (COSATU) has called Zimbabwe a "derailed revolution" and declared it
did not need permission from President Thabo Mbeki and his government to
intervene in the crisis-torn country.
In an editorial published
this week by local weekly Mail and Guardian newspaper, COSATU secretary
general Zwelinzima Vavi, wrote: "Events in Zimbabwe have opened up a debate
in COSATU as to whether that country does not now represent a typical
example of a derailed revolution."
Vavi, whose article
comes two weeks after a COSATU fact-finding mission to Zimbabwe was
unceremoniously booted out of the country, rejected Pretoria's "quiet
diplomacy" policy towards President Robert Mugabe and his
government.
The COSATU mission had visited Zimbabwe to assess
the situation in the country ahead of a general election scheduled for March
2005.
The trade union leader said: "We are not quiet diplomats. We
will not keep mum when freedom does not lead to respect for workers and
human rights. Liberation must mean a decent life for all, not a selected
few."
COSATU, the South African Communist Party and the African
National Congress are part of the ruling tripartite alliance in South
Africa. Mbeki, who has so far failed to broker talks between Mugabe and
opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai to end Zimbabwe's crisis, has been
criticised for refusing to publicly condemn Harare's excesses in favour of
his soft and "quiet diplomacy" approach.
Vavi said COSATU,
which threatened to blockade Zimbabwe's lifeline Beitbridge border post when
its mission was deported last week, was debating how it could intervene and
influence a positive change in Zimbabwe.
"We have called for an
internal debate on how we should take forward this struggle. For this we
need no permission from our government," he said. - ZimOnline
Harare council fails to pay tax Sat 6 November
2004
HARARE - The Harare City Council has failed to pay tax for the
last three months and is unable to pay other debts or workers' salaries this
month unless the government allows it to hike rates, ZimOnline has
learnt.
Town House, which insiders said is completely bankrupt, had
also not remitted workers' pension contributions to the National Social
Security Authority, a statutory national pension scheme for all Zimbabwean
workers.
The Zimbabwe Revenue Authority (Zimra), which last week
threatened to attach council property and vehicles to recover over $600
million owed by the city in tax arrears, had now successfully applied for an
order to recover the money through monthly deductions from the
municipal salaries account. The deductions will begin this
month.
The city pays out about $12 billion in workers' salaries
each month.
"Zimra taxes will now be deducted from the salaries
account. This has put a huge strain on council, for example workers might
only be able to get their salaries for this month sometime in December,"
said one senior manager at Town House, who did not want to be
named. Acting Harare Executive Mayor, Sekesai Makwavarara refused to
discuss the city's financial crisis when contacted last night telling this
reporter: "I have nothing to say to you."
Harare, known as "The
sunshine city" during its better days, has in the last two years crumbled
because of lack of attention as the government grappled with the opposition
Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) party for control of the politically
influential city.
The council collapsed in August when city
councillors, almost all of them belonging to the MDC except one, resigned in
protest against what they said was the government's interference in council
affairs. The government responded by appointing commissioners to
take charge of the city.
But conditions worsened in Zimbabwe's
capital as service delivery deteriorated while roads, sewerage and water
treatment facilities collapsed due to lack of maintenance.
The
ban on rate hikes imposed by the government on all city and town authorities
has only helped worsen the situation for Harare's cash-strapped
council.
The government says the ban is meant to cushion
hard-pressed rate-payers but critics say it is a desperate and populist
gimmick by the government to curry favour with urban voters ahead of crucial
elections next March. - ZimOnline
President Thabo Mbeki today described as "astounding" the
original approach by the Congress of SA Trade Unions to President Robert
Mugabe about its intention to conduct a fact-finding mission in
Zimbabwe.
In his weekly letter on the ANC web site, ANC Today, Mbeki said
Zimbabwe's Financial Gazette newspaper had reported 16 months ago that
Zwelinzima Vavi the general-secretary of Cosatu, had written to Mugabe
requesting that he should "grant an audience to our
delegation".
Mbeki said the report further added that Cosatu had said
"the delegation also wanted to see Paul Mangwana, the Zimbabwe minister of
labour, and requested that President Mugabe should assist the delegation to
meet the Minister". He went further to advise President Mugabe to direct all
enquiries to Simon Boshielo, our International Relations Secretary, in our
head office or alternatively at. (mobile).
Mbeki added: "Presumably
Cosatu expected that President Mugabe, a head of state, would accept that
the situation in Zimbabwe justified that a South African trade union
federation should send a political fact-finding mission, whose fact-finding
activities he should facilitate, and with which he should then communicate,
through its International Relations Secretary, to indicate when he would
meet the Cosatu delegation; what arrangements he had made for the delegation
to meet the Minister of Labour; and, which other organisations the
delegation should meet."
Mbeki said Cosatu's approach showed contempt for
a head of state, and a sovereign government, and could not have created a
climate conducive to serious discussions. - Sapa
President Robert Mugabe left Zimbabwe today for Equatorial
Guinea to discuss the case of accused mercenaries jailed on charges related
to a suspected plot to overthrow the government of the oil-rich
country.
State radio reported Mugabe was to meet with Teodoro Obiang
Nguema Mbagoso, the president of Equatorial Guinea. "The two leaders are
expected to discuss the issue of the terrorists arrested in Zimbabwe in
March while on their way to stage a coup against Comrade Nguema," the radio
said. It gave no further details.
In September a Zimbabwe court
jailed Simon Mann, the former British special services officer, for seven
years and 67 suspected mercenaries, all South African citizens, for 12
months on charges linked to a suspected coup bid in the tiny West African
country. The 67 were charged and found guilty of lesser charges of violating
immigration and aviation laws while Mann was convicted of trying to buy
weapons without a licence.
In August, Kembo Mohadi, the home affairs
(interior) minister, said the men could not be extradited from Zimbabwe as
there was no such arrangement with Equatorial Guinea. One of the groups has
since died of clinical meningitis at a high security prison in Harare while
Mugabe's government last month freed two men who also fell ill.
The
case has also dragged in Mark Thatcher, the son of former British Prime
Minister Margaret Thatcher, who was arrested in South Africa in August on
charges of financing the plot to oust Obiang. Thatcher has denied the
charges. Nineteen people -- including eight South Africans were put on trial
in Africa's third largest oil producer in August, suspected of planning a
coup against Obiang. The trial was suspended and is due to restart this
month. - Reuters
Herald
Reporter THE Department of Information and Publicity in the Office of the
President and Cabinet and the Zimbabwe Defence Forces have denied a story
published by the Daily Mirror yesterday alleging that thieves broke into
State House and stole President Mugabe's designer suits.
In a
statement, the Department of Information said there was no such theft at
State House.
"The front-page story in today's issue of the Mirror
alleging theft at the official residence of His Excellency the President is
simply not true. There was no such theft at State House.
"What is
disturbing is that not long ago, the same reporter Clemence Manyukwe,
fabricated a similar story which alleged a theft of irrigation pipes at the
President's rural home in Zvimba.
"No such theft had occurred there. In
the latest case, the reporter claimed to have spoken to the Permanent
Secretary of Information and Publicity Cde George Charamba who at the time
was out of Harare attending a funeral at his rural home where there is no
telephone service," said the department.
It said the whole matter
constitutes serious lapse in integrity and professionalism by an individual
and an institution whose claim to freedom and independence rests on an
unconditional respect of truth and facts.
"This has been breached in a
fundamental way. Government expects relief and repair on this matter and
reserves the right to pursue options available to it," said the Department
of Information.
The story in the Mirror quoted a certain Lloyd Mukoterwa
who it said worked in the ZDF public relations office.
But ZDF's
director of public relations Colonel Ben Ncube said the author of the story
seemed to have ultra motives bent on tarnishing the image of the
Presidential Guards and the ZDF as a whole.
"The name of the person
attributed in the story does not exist in the defence forces PR office. The
reporter also appears to have deliberately moulded his story and chose to
attribute it to an imaginary name as is shown by the fact he failed to
mention the entire source of his story," he said.
Col Ncube said it must
be clear to the Daily Mirror that the ZDF have an open policy in media
handling. He said the ZDF wondered how such lies could have been sanctioned
by the editor of the paper without himself confirming with the relevant
authorities.
"This is just a piece of sensational journalism aimed at
maximising sales based on imaginary stories. Let it be known that the
Zimbabwe Defence Forces are reputable, professional and loyal force in the
execution of state duties.
"Therefore, the Zimbabwe Defence Forces
completely dissociates itself from the Daily Mirror's story whose origins
are suspect and designed to undermine the good image of the people's force,"
said Col Ncube.
Zanu-PF conducts workshops for political
commissars
Senior Political Reporter ZANU-PF party has stepped-up
preparations for next year*s parliamentary elections by conducting national
workshops for political commissars at all levels of the party
structures.
Commissariat officer Cde Kizito Kuchekwa, who is also the
national secretary for education in the ruling party*s Youth League said the
workshops, being held under the theme "Galvanizing for the 2005 Anti-Blair
elections", are aimed at empowering the electorate and to give them
direction on preparations for next year*s polls.
The workshops are
focussing on a wide range of electoral issues such as agricultural
production, economic stabilisation, indigenisation and the Government*s
thrust on corruption.
He said the workshops are designed to empower
political commissars to eloquently articulate electoral issues and to
explain to the electorate the country*s social, political and economic
realities from an informed perspective.
"*We aim to equip our
commissars and the electorate with the requisite knowledge which will enable
them to place our current challenges in their proper context and identify
the real sources of our problems, hence we are addressing issues such as
international perspectives, the history of the liberation struggle, party
and Government achievements and contemporary issues as such as democracy,
rule of law and their practice in Zimbabwe as part of the workshop
agenda."
This, he said, is aimed at eliminating misplaced protest votes
as the electorate will be able to identify the real source of our
socio-economic and political challenges and in so doing they will be able to
punish the real pathogens at the polls.
Participants will also be
addressed on the Sadc guidelines and principles governing democratic
elections, and the progress made towards reforming the country*s electoral
system.
"This will enable our supporters to counter the opposition*s lies
about electoral irregularities, and to mobilise people to vote en-masse in
march next year."
The workshops will be held today in Harare and
Mashonaland East. They were deferred to this weekend following the untimely
death of national hero Cde Solomon Chirume Tawengwa last week.
All
other provinces held their workshops on the weekend of 30 to 31
October.
The district commissars workshops are a follow up on the
National workshop for provincial and District Co-ordinating Committee
officers which was held at the Harare International Conference Centre from
15 to 16 October.
Please
send any material for publication in the Open Letter Forum to justice@telco.co.zw with "For Open Letter
Forum" in the subject
line.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- JAG
OLF
310 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- THOUGHT
FOR THE DAY
"The power of sound was always been greater than the
power of sense." JOSEPH
CONRAD _____________________________________________
OPEN LETTER
FORUM
Letter 1. Subject: Roy Bennet
Dear JAG and
Friends,
Thank you for sending me this. I think it is unfortunate that
there is a perception that the MDC has not shown support for the Bennetts. We
are all working flat out to secure his release - Morgan is travelling in
West Africa and will be raising the issue with the Presidents he sees there.
Our entire caucus meeting yesterday was devoted to strategizing what we can
do to secure his release. We have initiated two court actions. We spent
5 hours in Parliament trying to secure a lesser sentence - the MDC women
MPs who gave their all literally collapsed in floods of tears after
the sentence was handed down despite their efforts - so much so that
Herald published a cartoon mocking their efforts last Saturday. We have
contacted Parliaments and Parliamentary organisations the world over and the
IPU (Inter Parliamentary Union) today advised that they have now written
a letter of complaint to the Speaker and Chinamasa in response to
our concerns expressed.
The following statement was issued by Paul
Temba Nyathi, MDC Secretary for Information, immediately after Roy was
incarcerated. Many of us have spoken on numerous radio stations. Many of us
have briefed journalists about the background to the case. I attach the first
update which will be published weekly in the "Free Roy Bennett"
campaign.
Several other meetings have been held to organize a strategy to
publicise Roy's plight world wide and locally. A major problem we have is
that of course there is no independent daily in Zimbabwe or radio station
to publish what we say. Our comments made in Parliament just yesterday
about Roy, together of course with details of the debate on the day he
was sentenced, have never been published and so people assume that we have
said nothing. It is important that we are not blamed for the fact that we
live in a fascist state.
All that I listed above has all happened in
one week. Whilst all of us are deeply frustrated and angry about this it is
vital that we do not attack the very organisation Roy and Heather have
sacrificed so much for. Much of what is being done does not appear above the
surface but that should not be taken as an indication that nothing is being
done or that there is no concern - nothing could be further from the truth.
It is simply not true that there has been silence and that no statements have
been issued. We are outraged by what has happened to Roy and are using every
opportunity to speak out regarding this travesty.
Best
wishes, David Coltart 29 October 2004
Parliament Makes a Mockery of
Justice in Zimbabwe
The Movement for Democratic Change is shocked but not
surprised by the sentence proposed by the Paul Mangwana, Zanu PF MP and
lawyer and adopted by parliament through the Zanu PF MPs vote against
Honourable MP Roy Bennet. There can be no legal or moral justification for
depriving a man of his freedom for a year for the minor offence of pushing a
fellow parliamentarian.
The sentence, which is clearly driven by hate,
has all the hallmarks of a vindictive, racist and tribalist regime whose only
legacy to the country is rape, genocide, poverty and corruption. The men and
women in Zanu PF most of whom clearly did not agree with the sentence, must
be ashamed sitting in their homes knowing that they acted against their
consciences simply because they are driven by their fear of a geriatric
dictator.
The MDC is not surprised by this absurd decision by the Zanu PF
dominated Parliamentary Committee because it is yet one more illustration of
the partisan and prejudiced nature of justice in Zimbabwe.
This is a
country where Justice Minister Patrick Chinamasa uses parliament to scoff at
the irrelevance of High Court rulings and yet he receives no sanction for
this blatant contempt of the judicial process. He is able to insult Bennet
and yet he receives no sanction nor does the committee take this provocation
into account. ZANU PF MP, Didymus Mutasa also joined in the scuffle but his
actions were never reviewed by the parliamentary committee. There is a clear
selective application of justice.
Justice Minister Chinamasa is also
guilty of openly threatening the former chief justice and two former Supreme
Court judges.
Under this Minister of Justice's tenure over 300 members of
the MDC have been murdered, some in broad daylight, some by accused persons
who have been identified. Not one of these murderers has even been tried
yet. Thousands more have been grievously assaulted, tortured and raped, and
yet prosecution has not been brought against the culprits.
In this
case Patrick Chinamasa himself, a man of similar age to Bennet and taller
than Bennet, was not injured not even bruised and yet Bennet is sentenced to
15 months with labour when Zanu PF supporters guilty of murder are allowed to
go scot-free. This is a total perversion of justice.
While the MDC has
never and will never condone the use of violence to settle an argument,
regardless of the provocation involved, the party condemns the
disproportionate nature of this sentence. A sentence which is motivated more
by vindictiveness than justice. It further indicates evidence of a deep
seated political crisis in Zimbabwe, especially when read against the back
drop of the recent forced deportation of the representatives of
COSATU.
Bennett is a true parliamentarian who has the well being of
his constituents at heart and he has had and will always have their support
and the support of his party. We stand in solidarity with him. The
injustice against him is a true reflection of the injustice that is
experienced by all Zimbabweans who are fighting for a new beginning in Z
imbabwetoday.
Regardless of the powers that the state brings against our
parliamentarians and our supporters, they can never overcome the loyalty and
dedication the party has to see a better future for all
Zimbabweans.
Paul T Nyathi,
Secretary for Information and
Publicity.
______________________________________________
Letter
2. Subject: Update
Hello All,
Thank you for your positive
response.
For those in the UK I would ask you to specifically look for
Zim products in the supermarkets.
When you find something, buy it and
take it home with you.
Next, send me these details:
Name and
address of store Date and time bought Item bought The bar code numbers
(in decimal, under the bar code strips) NB - THIS IS VITAL INFORMATION and
can be used to trace the actual grower. If you have a camera or digital
camera, a photo of the produce and if possible one showing the supplier
information and bar code
For those in Zim: Whom are involved in
horticultural exports? Who owns these firms? Details of seized farms known
to be growing and selling horticultural products What they grow, and who
it is sold to (if you
know)
Thanks
Charles ______________________________________________
Letter
3. Subject: Tesco
I read with interest a letter on your web site from
Simon Spooner concerning Tesco supermarket chain in the UK. Please can you
supply me with information as to where Tesco is obtaining their goods in
Zimbabwe i.e. from which farms that are no doubt taken over by corrupt Zanu
PF officials. I am a Zimbabwean currently living in the UK and can confirm
what Spooner says when he states public protest WORKS over here. I intend to
get my teeth into this issue but need information as to the injustice that
has been done.
I look forward to your earliest response.
Yours
Sincerely
Trevor Midlane ( ex farm insurance
broker)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- All
letters published on the open Letter Forum are the views and opinions of the
submitters, and do not represent the official viewpoint of Justice for
Agriculture. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
THE
JAG TEAM
JAG Hotlines: (091) 261 862 If you are in trouble or need
advice, (011) 205 374 (011) 863 354 please don't hesitate to contact us
- (011) 431 068 we're here to help! 263
4 799 410 Office Lines
Vesting of land, taking of
materials and exercise of rights over land
NOTICE is hereby given, in
terms of paragraph (iii) of subsection (1) of section 8 of the Land
Acquisition Act (Chapter 20:120), that the President has acquired
compulsorily the land described in the Schedule for urban expansion
J
L NKOMO, Minister of Special Affairs in the Office of the President and
Cabinet Responsible for Lands, Land Refore and
Resettlement.
_______________________________________________
LOT
16 SECTION 8 5TH NOVEMBER 2004
Bellingwe 1. 4429/89. G Knott:
Bellingwe: Lot 3 of Koodoovale Estate: 5 000,7103 ha
Bindura 2.
1539/69. Richard Mark Chance & Jennifer Mary Appleby Chance: Bindura:
Hedleywood Estate: 4 526,8006 acres 3. 6963/90. Labaly P/L: Bindura: The
Remainder of Trefusis: 2 562,5722 ha 4. 175419/91. Dev AID from People
to People: Bindura: Nyamambara: 1 284,78 ha 5. 1895/72. W D C Reed:
Bindura: Melfort: 554,17 ha
Charter 6. 2507/92. Duiker Investments
P/L: Charter: Remainder of Hugos Fountain: 640,4252 ha 7. 4913/84. Beach
Farms P/L: Charter: The Beach: 409,9595 ha 8. 4399/54. James Thomas
Wheeler: Charter: Wildebeestelaagte: 1 000,14 morgen 9. 11132/99.
Freitas Investments P/L: Charter: Kwesfontein A: 2 219,2387 ha 10.
4276/67. Iris Mary O'Neill: Charter: Vlakfontein Estate: 4
709,9470 acres 11. 6210/00. Navalphase Farming P/L: Charter: Duncanston:
457,8817 ha 12. 1413/89. Hoffmanrus Estate P/L: Charter: Nooigedacht estate
B: 3774,7662 ha 13. 7029/86. Hendrik O'Neill: Charter: Dgelukwerwacht A:
6772,4349 ha 14. 6074/86. Jan Hendrick Blignaut: Charter: Leeuwfontien:
284,7856 ha 15. 5515/87. L C M Farming P/L: Charter: The Remaining Extent
of Kuruman: 1 355,4998 ha 16. 4298/96. Hambrook Enterprises (Pvt) Ltd:
Charter: Ricefontein: 1284,7799 ha 17. 4378/74. Anthony Nicholas
Brakespear: Charter: Phillipsdale Ranch: 2 331,4231 ga 18. 1171/82.
Thomas Mattheus Lambert: Charter: Bordeaux: 856,5680 ha 19. 1805/67.
Constantia Estates P/L: Charter: Lot 1 of Subdivision 'B' Antelope: 1
275,6815 acres 20. 2710/92. Hendrik Jacobus Smith: Charter: The Remaining
Extent of Schoongezicht: 642,3942 ha 21. 2161/82. Cornelius Johannes
Nel: Charter: Buckenhill of Tantallon: 626,5370 ha 22. 2099/78. Johannes
Jacobus Smit: Charter: Subdivision B of Jackal's Bank: 943,3236 ha 23.
5464/87. Brian John Coveley: Charter: Eton: 616,6930 ha 24. 1561/85.
Tangenhamo Breeding & Pastoraal Development (Private) Limited: Charter:
Kaalplaats: 1 284,8600 ha 25. 1561/85. Tangenhamo Breeding & Pastoraal
Development (Private) Limited: Charter: Lot 1 of Mapanidale: 243,3600
ha 26. 9783/90. Alta Coetzee: Charter: Subdivision 'A' of Uitkyk:
631,5263 ha
Goromonzi 27. 6111/86. Phillips Wine Cellar (Pvt)
Ltd: Goromonzi: The Remaining Extent of the Meadows Farm: 691,6411
ha 28. 5294/88. Nicholas Folliott Douglas Powell: Goromonzi: Madan
of Hillside: 120,2734 ha 29. 9148/87. Northfield Farm P/L: Goromonzi:
Northfield: 676,6492 ha 30. 4943/80. Secuta P/L: Goromonzi: Remaining
Extent of Melford Estate: 1 473,7273 ha 31. 5629/80. Howson Lands P/L:
Goromonzi: Colga: 941,5774 ha 32. 5397/85. Chifumbi Enterprises (Private)
Limited: Goromonzi: Remainder of Chifumbi of Meadows: 552,1045 ha 33.
4675/85. Daniel Nicholas Smith: Goromonzi: Remainder of Glenroy: 444,8080
ha 34. 3979/82. Glenlair Estates (Private) Limited: Goromonzi: Lot
3A Bally Vaughn: 364,0369 ha 35. 6530/72. Belmont Estates P/L:
Goromonzi: Belmont Estates: 1 290,0036 ha 36. 4972/86. Chakanyuka
Farming P/L: Goromonzi: Lawfield: 421,3826 ha 37. 857/84. Mildred Cecilia
Douie and Rhoda Imelda Tibbs: Goromonzi: Subdivision 'A' of Witness: 155,0298
ha 38. 7577/96. Allhallows Investments P/L: Goromonzi: Ruargo Extension
A 123,2262 ha
Hartley 39. 493/67. Dodhill P/L: Hartley: Dodhill:
1 530,9300 acres 40. 7480/97. Stokesay Farm (Private) Limited: Hartley: Lot
1 of Umtulia: 1 530,9300 acres 41. 7480/97. Stokesay Farm (Private)
Limited: Hartley: Remainder of Dorothy Hill: 338,2621 ha 42. 7480/97.
Stokesay Farm (Private) Limited: Hartley: Stokesay of Oxford: 80,9381
ha 43. 3546/55. Petrus Stephanus Martin: Hartley: Subdivision A Portion
of Wicklow: 251,6929 morgen 44. 7172/73. Charles Stewart Day Old Chicks
(Private) Limited: Hartley: Lot 2 of Ameva Extention: 404,5806 ha 45.
3175/89. Mohamed Amin Koshen: Hartley: "Shangwe Ranch": 3
411,5983 ha 46. 8816/97. Golan Investments (Private) Limited: Hartley:
Lot 2 of Cressydale: 184,5344 ha 47. 5138/94. Mafuti Estates (1991)
(Private) Limited: Hartley: Lot 5 of Crown Ranch: 1 214,0519 ha 48.
5138/94. Mafuti Estates (1991) (Private) Limited: Hartley: Donore: 653,0522
ha 49. 6214/89. Wicklow Estates (Private) Limited: Hartley: Remainder
of Lot 1 of Reydon: 421,5363 ha 50. 10783/89. Fopogena Properties
(Private) Limited: Hartley: The Remainder of Fopogena: 1 373,4829 ha 51.
1087/80. Angus Ross Kirkman: Hartley: Sunnyside Extension Estate: 242,8486
ha 52. 8163/98. Ian McGhie Consultancy (Private) Limited: Hartley:
The Remainder of Ruanda Estate: 1 182,2307 ha 53. 6039/92. Stoneacres
Farm (Private) Limited: Hartley: The Remaining Extent of Makwiro Source:
890,0513 ha 54. 7410/86. Aitape Estates (1962) (Private) Limited: Hartley:
Aitape: 1 320,7508 ha 55. 4704/85. Jacobus Johan Hendrik Grunding:
Hartley: Langford: 614,9800 ha 56. 5792/81. Taunton Holdings (Private)
Limited: Hartley: The Remainder of Subdivision A of Kent: 255,9819
ha 57. 6901/72. John Norman Eastwood: Hartley: The Remaining Extent
of Marmony of Changafuma: 329,6080 ha 58. 7567/86. Suri Suri Investments
(Pvt) Ltd: Hartley: Wamino: 628,6843 ha 59. 3664/95. Hallingbury Farm
(Private) Limited: Hartley: The Remaining Extent of Hallingbury: 1208,1417
ha
Lomagundi 62. 1176/95. David Smith Farm
Property P/L: Lomagundi: Doondo Farm: 1 031,9074 ha 63. 3802/93.
Broxfield Enterprises P/L: Lomagundi: Sholliver: 1 294,8868 ha 64.
4485/89. Shankuru Estate (Private) Limited: Lomagundi: Remainder of Shankuru
Estate: 692,1288 ha 65. 3439/82. Haighton Farm (Private) Limited:
Lomagundi: Haighton: 889,0657 ha 66. 289/95. Parland Investments
(Private) Limited: Lomagundi: Weltevreden Estate: 1 509,6500 ha 67.
66/82. Stockfield Farm (Private) Limited: Lomagundi: Rukoba Estate: 695,6813
ha 68. 8055/99. Tumbleweed Estate (Private) Limited: Lomagundi: Lot 1
of Weltevrede Estate: 484,1697 ha 69. 5416/74. Ormerston Farm (Private)
Limited: Lomagundi: Ormestan: 1 265,9337 ha 70. 4473/57. Allan Wallace
Williamson: Lomagundi: Leadhills: 637,6966 morgen 71. 5677/96. John
Willam Dardagan: Lomagundi: Oswa: 1 461,1341 ha
Marandellas 72.
2971/89. J W Deale and Sons P/L: Marandellas: The Remainder of Progress Farm:
402,6191 ha 73. 7496/86. Landsdowne Estate P/L: Marandellas: Subdivision N
of Carrthersville: 2 621,4751 ha 74. 8545/97. Bita Properties P/L:
Marandellas: Bita Estate: 1 973,8009 ha 75. 7727/97. Lowveld Leather
Products P/L: Marandellas: Mlanje of Roraima: 103,6086 ha 76. 7755/89.
Chipesa Farm (Private) Limited: Marandellas: Chipesa Estate: 1 597,2831
ha 77. 6443/85. Graham Christopher Graham Francis Douse: Marandellas:
The Remainder of Surrey Estate: 787,7386 ha 78. 6013,58. Gresham Farms
(Private) Limited: Marandellas: Remaining Extent of the Farm Gresham:
815,0116 morgen 79. 5656/81. Demetrios Nicholas Paliouras: Marandellas:
Corfe: 1230,4710 ha 80. 4673/89. F N Heathcote & Sons P/L:
Marandellas: Muormandwe: 622,7279 ha 81. 5282/85. Fighill (Private)
Limited: Marandellas: Newton Estate: 552,6445 ha 82. 5690/81. Orion
Investment P/L: Marandellas: The Remaining Extent of Eldorado: 3 402,8647
ha 83. 3175/78. H J Baker (Pvt) Ltd: Marandellas: The Remainder of
Cotter: 1 138,8810 ha 84. 554/78. Amberley Estate P/L: Marandellas:
Chikombingo of Scorror Estate: 195,0302 ha 85. 4392/73. Hunthorn P/L:
Marandellas: Subdivision J of Carruthersville: 1 163,8009 ha 86.
3646/76. J L Pretorius P/L: Marandellas: Howgate Estate: 2
511,5693 ha 87. 1733/02. Chinwiri Farm (Private) Limited: Marandellas:
Remainder of Chinwiri 1 224,9057 ha 88. 7339/73. Rufaro Bricks P/L:
Marandellas: Rufaro of Longlands: 1 303,4890 ha 89. 6848/72. John
William Malzer: Marandellas: Brantingham Estate: 703,2937 ha 90. 429/50.
John William Malzer: Marandellas: Lynton: 3 127,4180 acres 91. 1531/77.
Home Park Estates P/L: Marandellas: Riverside of Wenimibi Estate: 607,0143
ha 92. 3744/85. A Schoeman P/L: Marandellas: Tranquility of
Solitude Extension of Alexandra: 508,7063 ha 93. 11393/00. Mjange
Properties P/L: Marandellas: Mjange of Scorror Estate: 1 067,7898 ha 94.
4391/99. Bayvale Investments P/L: Marandellas: Camdale Estate: 1 824,7973
ha 95. 2144/66. Merryhill P/L: Marandellas: R/E of Sheffield: 3
419,8610 acres 96. 4328/74. Chipadzi Farms P/L: Marandellas: Skoonveld:
648,8724 ha 97. 3226/93. Frances Elizabeth Milbank: Marandellas: Leeds: 1
332,2096 ha 98. 6180/90. Karen Kay Richards: Marandellas: Castle Combe:
375,7716 ha 99. 1/96. Claire Jane Hough: Marandellas: Remaining Extent of
Farm 7 of Wenimbi Estate: 651,2950 ha 100. 1603/39. Safari P/L:
Marandellas: Eirene: 4 612,8153 morgen 101. 7362/2000. Ultracon Investments
(Private) Limited: Marandellas: Elim of Anwa: 405,0757 ha 102. 10924/89.
Longlands Farm (Private) Limited: Marandellas: Lot 2 of Longlands: 545,7551
ha 103. 2970/89. Gladys Doreen Deale: Marandellas: The Remainder
of Subdivision 'A' of Longlands: 84,7155 ha 104. 2988/80. Gombola P/L:
Marandellas: The remainder of Machiki: 903,7271 ha 105. 1358/80.
Christian Dewet Nel: Marandellas: The Remainder of Endsleigh: 1005,2194
ha 106. 7865/88. Hercules Solomon Nel: Marandellas: Chudleigh:
1096,1261 ha 107. 1823/94. Christopher Michael Lampard: Marandellas:
Vlilendy: 859,9313 ha 108. 6065/80. Derek Richard Hinde: Marandellas:
Killerton Estates: 1 246,0267 ha 109. 5406/88. Silver Ponds P/L:
Marandellas: The Remainder of Keal: 816,1276 ha
Mazoe 111.
9125/95. Sable Nominees Three (Pvt) Ltd: Mazoe: Edmonston: 2 472,7900
ha 112. 20058/75. Anglo American Rhodesian Dev Corporation Ltd:
Mazoe: Mazoe Junction: 98,95 ha 113. 7097/71. Guthrie Estates (Private)
Limited: Mazoe: Remaining Extent of Glen Douglas: 1110,0474 ha 114.
6249/98. County Somerset (Private) Limited: Mazoe: Somerset of Moore's Grant:
818,9312 ha 115. 9291/97. Msorodoni Properties (Private) Limited: Mazoe:
Remainder of Msorodoni: 1862,3542 ha 116. 242/64. Alexander David
Reginald Morris Eyton: Mazoe: Subdivision A of Netherfield: 1 200,0120
acres
Mrewa 117. 1479/66. Gerri Cor Zee: Mrewa: Barrymore: 2
273,9496 acres 118. 7071/72. Edward Beckett Hodgson: Mrewa: Paradise: 1
942,0450 ha 119. 4480/72. Chigori Farms P/L: Mrewa: Spes Bona Ranch:
879,9283 ha 120. 980/87. Rolf Jan Philip Walraven: Mrewa: Springdale: 1
432,2938 ha 121. 5855/72. Trico Tobacco Estate: Mrewa: Rupture: 1 332,7549
ha 122. 7838/96. Bicton Enterprises P/L: Mrewa: Klipspringer Kop:
826,6241 ha 123. 8931/87. Stephanus Kenneth Krynaw & Florence Dent
Krynauw: Mrewa: Highover: 1 090,3589 ha 124. 1639/62. George Sebastian
Kriel Notha: Mrewa: Fairview: 3 528,0626 acres 125. 7339/89. Kilbride
Estates P/L: Mrewa: Athlone Estate: 1 331,8683 ha 126. 933/90. Chirandu
Farms P/L: Mrewa: Royal Visit: 1 308,0936 ha 127. 400/79. Showers P/L:
Mrewa: Remaining Extent of Dawn: 325,9052 ha 128. 7294/74. Gerrit Cor Zee:
Mrewa: Hilton: 825,6834 ha
Que Que 129. 3263/80. William James
Martin Henry Kaulback: Que Que: Dunlop Ranch: 7 229,6188
ha
Salisbury 130. 2233/82. John Harry Curtis: Salisbury: Keargeri of
Alderley: 151,0721 ha 131. 6051/93. Albion Farm P/L: Salisbury: Albion
Estate A: 1 335,5887 ha 132. 7588/90. Asgard Investments P/L: Salisbury:
Kildonan: 636,3929 ha 133. 4481/79. Neptune Farm P/L: Salisbury: Remainder
of Neptune: 283,0056 ha 134. 8295/91. T D Payne P/L: Salisbury: Nil
Desperandum of the Twentydales Estate: 571,3335 ha 135. 4715/86.
Dunnottar Farm P/L: Salisbury: Braemar A: 818,3586 ha 136. 7671/95.
Goodcrop Emterprises P/L: Salisbury: Remainder of Enondo: 306,3192
ha 137. 1409/98. Adlams Rest Farms P/L: Salisbury: Adlams Rest
Estate: 831,0138 ha 138. 5199/82. T J Greaves P/L: Salisbury: Enondo B:
765,7700 ha 139. 890/63. Glen Avon Farm P/L: Salisbury: Glen Avon: 3
174,76acres 140. 1846/75. Nelson Estates P/L: Salisbury: The Remainder of
Eyam: 531,3412 ha 141. 744/94. P N Wingfield P/L: Salisbury: The
Remaining Extent of Belvedore: 534,6912 ha 142. 6565/85. Guy Denzil De
Wet: Salisbury: Cawdor: 655,2363 ha 143. 420/79. Nyachideze P/L: Salisbury:
Remaining Extent of Nyachideze: 816,2183 ha 144. 4500/73. Chibvuti P/L:
Salisbury: Chibvuti: 1 069,6483 ha 145. 1663/63. Saratoga Farm Successors
P/L: Salisbury: Remaining Extent of Saratoga: 2 628,8200 acres 146.
5296/81. Red Dane Dairy P/L: Salisbury: Marirangwe: 632,9454 ha 147.
3667/95. Farland Investments P/L: Salisbury: Thorndale: 644,0502 ha 148.
3060/03. Kennedy Godwin Mangenje: Salisbury: Remainder of Guernsey: 743,8355
ha 149. 1609/60. Dunolly Farm (Private) Limited: Salisbury:
Remaining Extent of Walmer: 197,3607 acres
Salisbury and
Hartley 150. 5511/94. Wouter Theron: Salisbury and Hartley: Lot 1 of
Fresnayne: 310,0135 ha 151. 5511/94. Wouter Theron: Salisbury and
Hartley: Remaining Extent of Fresnaye: 469,4179 ha
Shabani 152.
3059/70. O P Vannikerk: Shabani: Remaining Extent of Behans: 3 829,1250
ha
Sipolilo 153. 1058/93. Rusumbi Farm (Private) Limited: Sipolilo:
Rusumbi: 1029,0860 ha 154. 7093/81. Red Lichen Farm (Private) Limited:
Sipolilo: Red Lichen: 1 312,7610 ha 155. 4917/91. Beesquare (Private)
Limited: Sipolilo: Under Cragg: 1 546,7392 ha 156. 8208/96. Mazooma
(Private) Limited: Sipolilo: Mazooma: 1 344,4779 ha 157. 288/76. Daisy
Maureen Christina Kennedy: Sipolilo: Delken: 1 013,6782
ha
Urungwe 158. 5082/70. Rautenbach Brothers (Private) Limited:
Urungwe: Marshlands: 3 502,4582 acres 159. 7662/91. Chitsuwa Farming
(Private) Limited: Urungwe: Toto Estate: 1 299,2784 ha 160. 1957/88. P N
Stidolph (Private) Limited: Urungwe: Sangalalo Estate: 1 154,9689
ha
Wedza 161. 2214/87. Fels Estate (Private) Limited: Wedza: The
Remainder of Bristol Estate: 1294,4112 ha 162. 5301/84. Lillie Farms
P/L: Wedza: Fels Estate: 1 990,8475
ha
_______________________________________________
THE JAG
TEAM
JAG Hotlines: (091) 261 862 If you are in trouble or need
advice, (011) 205 374 (011) 863 354 please don't hesitate to contact us
- (011) 431 068 we're here to help! 263
4 799 410 Office Lines