At 0825am on Thursday 14th October 2004 we were advised that
one of our aircraft, B747-200F Registration 9G-MKJ did not complete it's
take-off and crashed into woodland.
There were seven personnel on
board the aircraft and it is with great regret that we must advise there
were no survivors.
The personnel were all fine airmen and our deepest
sympathy and condolences go out to their family and friends at this very
difficult time.
The National Transportation Safety Board of Canada is
investigating the accident with assistance from the US National
Transportation Safety Board, the Federal Aviation Administration, the Ghana
Civil Aviation Authority, the UK Air Accident Investigation Branch, Pratt
& Whitney, Boeing and other interested agencies.
For any further
details please contact Steve Anderson, Press Officer, MK Airlines Limited on
+44 (0)1892 770011.
15th October 2004
PRESS RELEASE
2
Further to our earlier Press Release today, we can now confirm that we
have contacted each of the next of kin for the seven crew members who died
in yesterday's air crash in Canada.
The seven crew members are
-
Captain Mike Thornycroft
Captain David Lamb
First Officer
Gary Keogh
Flight Engineer Pete Launder
Flight Engineer Steve
Hooper
Loadmaster Chris Strydom
Ground Engineer Mario
Zahn
Our deepest sympathies and condolences go out to their
families and friends at this difficult time.
For any further details
please contact Steve Anderson, Press Officer, MK Airlines Limited on +44
(0)1892 770011.
Although treason charges are often hard to prove, yesterday's
verdict in the Harare High Court came as a surprise. It was widely thought
that, despite the flimsy nature of the charges against Morgan Tsvangirai,
the leader of Zimbabwe's main opposition party, he would be convicted of
treason. President Mugabe has purged the judiciary, and the judge who heard
the case is a beneficiary of the government's seizure of white-owned farms.
In the event, however, Mr Justice Paddington Garwe ruled that the state had
failed to prove beyond reasonable doubt that Mr Tsvangirai had plotted to
kill Robert Mugabe.
It would be illusory to think that this verdict
marks a watershed in Zimbabwean affairs. Having been cleared of accusations
relating to his meeting in 2001 with a Canadian-based political consultant,
the head of the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) still faces a separate
treason charge linked to a general strike organised by the MDC last year. As
for the "independence" of Mr Justice Garwe, it has been reported that he
wanted to find the defendant guilty, but was prevented from doing so by two
lay assessors. Mr Mugabe may also have been under pressure from other
African heads of state, such as Thabo Mbeki of South Africa and Olusegun
Obasanjo of Nigeria.
Mr Tsvangirai has not been allowed to leave
Zimbabwe since February 2002 and his legal expenses have cost his party
dear. The MDC has so far decided to boycott parliamentary elections due next
March, leaving the field clear for the ruling Zanu-PF. The prospects for the
opposition are of continued brutal harassment by an old tyrant, who appears
to have concluded that it would be self-defeating to imprison or execute Mr
Tsvangirai. Mr Mugabe would thereby make a martyr of a man who no longer
poses any immediate threat to his rule.
In the meantime, the economy
continues to unravel. Zimbabweans go hungry while their president makes
absurdly optimistic claims about the size of the grain harvest. As summer
begins, the farmers lack seed and fertiliser. The rates of inflation and
unemployment are soaring. At least two million better-educated Zimbabweans
have emigrated. Around one third of schoolchildren failed to enrol this year
because their parents could not pay the school fees. This is a country going
steadily downhill. The acquittal of Mr Tsvangirai, though cheering in
itself, will not halt that melancholy slide.
Tsvangirai ruling spells hope for Zimbabwe's
opposition
JANE FIELDS
THE smile on Morgan Tsvangirai's face
said it all. Yesterday must have been one of the best days of his
life.
His acquittal, nearly two years after his high-profile trial began,
will breathe new life into his party, the Movement for Democratic Change
(MDC).
Founded slightly more than five years ago, the MDC swept to
victory in nearly half of all contested seats in parliamentary elections in
June 2000. But that wave of hopeful euphoria dimmed after Mr Tsvangirai lost
to Robert Mugabe in presidential polls in 2002. He said the election had
been rigged.
In recent months, the MDC has been steadily losing ground.
Following the loss of six parliamentary seats to Mr Mugabe's ruling Zimbabwe
African National Union - Patriotic Front (ZANU-PF) party earlier this year,
the Zimbabwean leader triumphantly predicted the opposition was "ripe for
burial".
Mr Mugabe said the opposition would lose dismally to ZANU-PF
in parliamentary polls due next year, and with Mr Tsvangirai seemingly
headed for a conviction, it certainly looked that way.
Yesterday
afternoon sitting in the garden of his modest home in Harare's Strathaven
suburb, tables laden with food and drink ready for a party, Mr Tsvangirai
could, for now at least, put his fears behind him. "What a relief," he told
reporters, thanking his supporters for the "solidarity they have shown over
this very traumatic period".
Mr Tsvangirai is no stranger to danger.
According to his official biography, there was an attempt to throw him from
a tenth-floor office in 1997. Since then, the MDC leader says he has
survived several assassination attempts at the hands of Mr Mugabe's
militias.
US Welcomes Acquittal of Zimbabwean Opposition Leader David
Gollust State Department 15 Oct 2004, 18:55 UTC
The United States
Friday welcomed the acquittal by Zimbabwe's high court of opposition leader
Morgan Tsvangirai on treason charges. The State Department said it hopes the
action leads to new political dialogue in the troubled country. The Bush
administration, which has long been critical of moves against the political
opposition in Zimbabwe including the trial of Mr. Tsvangirai, is welcoming
the acquittal, and expressing hope it leads to political dialogue and
electoral reform in that country.
At a news briefing, State Department
Spokesman Richard Boucher said he hopes the verdict signals the end of
politically motivated prosecutions in Zimbabwe, and opens the door to
"constructive dialogue" between Zimbabwe's political parties.
He also
said the United States is hopeful the trial outcome is a signal that the
government of President of Robert Mugabe is ready to approach parliamentary
elections next March with fairness guidelines like those recently approved
by the Southern Africa Development Community, SADC.
However, Mr. Boucher
said reforms now under consideration by the Mugabe government fail to
address "fundamental flaws" that produced bitter disputes after elections
there two years ago.
"For these parliamentary elections to be free and
fair, we think that a number of steps are necessary, including establishing
a truly independent election commission, insuring balanced media access for
all the political parties, assuring freedom of assembly and political
campaigning, and suppressing political violence," said Mr. Boucher. "Those
are the kind of steps that we are looking for. If this positive development
of the acquittal is to lead to anything better, it's going to have to be
followed by serious steps like these for electoral reform."
The SADC
election guidelines were approved by member states of the regional grouping
including Zimbabwe at a meeting in Mauritius in August, and call for, among
other things, impartial electoral institutions and clear provisions for
dealing with election disputes.
Mr. Tsvangirai was first accused of
treason two weeks before his defeat by Mr. Mugabe in a presidential election
in March, 2002 widely criticized as having been marred by fraud.
The
United States said the election was neither free nor fair, and later joined
European Union countries in imposing travel and financial sanctions against
Mr. Mugabe and close associates.
Verdict toughens dictator's stance
By Richard Beeston, Diplomatic Editor
THE surprise
decision to acquit Morgan Tsvangirai of treason charges may have been taken
because President Mugabe no longer regards the opposition leader as a
serious threat to his regime.
Analysts said that the
ruling may be the clearest signal that the dominant Zanu-PF party is more
entrenched than ever.
"I would read this result as a sign
that Morgan Tsvangirai is not as much of a threat as he was a few years
ago," Alex Vines, the head of the African Programme at the Royal Institute
of International Affairs, said. "Today Mugabe is in a stronger position and
the [Movement for Democratic Change] is much weaker."
Foremost in Mr Mugabe's calculation is the parliamentary election due early
next year. Zanu-PF, which has launched a dual campaign of intimidation and
patronage to secure voter support, is confident of making gains in MDC
constituencies. He may also have calculated that a guilty verdict, with the
possibility of a death sentence, could have inadvertently turned his
opponent into a martyr.
A guilty verdict would certainly have
provoked a fresh international backlash against Zimbabwe, risking a row with
its powerful neighbour South Africa. Even with the acquittal, Mr Tsvangirai
remains handicapped. With the State still holding his passport - because
separate charges relating to his movement's protest campaign last year can
be activated at any moment - he cannot travel abroad to raise funds and
lobby international support against Mr Mugabe.
Above all,
the ruling shows just how politically shrewd the 80-year-old Mr Mugabe
remains. He is widely credited with outmanoeuvring British attempts to
isolate his regime and continues to be a respected leader in Africa and much
of the Third World.
Mugabe stands exposed again By Mohammed A. R.
Galadari
16 October 2004
ZIMBABWE'S President Mugabe
stands exposed again. The Harare high court ruling over treason charges
against opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai says in unmistakable terms that
there was a frame-up against him. He is acquitted of the charge, though the
verdict in another similar case against him is yet to come. Dear readers, it
is laudable that a top court has shown the courage to act independently of
the government in a country where the regime is often accused of interfering
in its systems and due processes.
The verdict shows how the man who
rules the country for a quarter of a century could go such great lengths to
rein in his opponents. The judgment is clearly a victory for the democratic
forces, including the opposition, the rights groups and the media, who feel
miserable under the Mugabe rule. In recent times, his dispensation had
arrested journalists for not toeing the government line in reporting; and he
had introduced laws to curtail freedom of function for rights
organizations.
The court verdict yesterday is further proof of the
wrong ways of the Mugabe government. Tsvangirai is a widely respected
figure. Perhaps his high reputation is one reason why the government made
efforts to nail him. The court rejected the argument that he had made any
request to a Canadian political consultant to help him stage a coup against
Mugabe. Rather, the court found that the consultant had taken money from the
government to raise this charge against him. The court has gone on record to
state this. What would be the credibility of the Mugabe government now,
granted that it did have some at all?
In the past, Mugabe had gone
hammer and tongs against the White farmers who largely helped in sustaining
the country's economy with their push in the agriculture sector. He
encouraged a movement to seize the farms of Whites and distribute them to
natives. We all know this is incorrect. These White farmers had made the
land cultivable, brought in irrigation facilities, produced grains, fruits
and vegetables, and helped strengthen the economy. You talk of the rights of
indigenous people. But, if people who lived there for many generations are
not natives, who else are?
Eventually, as you know, the White farmers
ousted from Zimbabwe moved over to neighbouring Mozambique, where the
government welcomed them with open hands. They were told they could
cultivate the lands. See how constructive was the approach of the Mozambique
government. It knew these people would irrigate the lands, make good use of
open lands, create employment opportunities and strengthen the economy. The
government will earn money out of it. It means better living conditions for
its own people as well. Mugabe didn't understand this economics. All what
was in his head was hatred and discrimination. He refused to see the better
side of it all.
Somebody wrote to me some months ago, saying they were
only taking back the land that the Whites had taken away from them. The land
belonged to the natives, they said. But, the question is not who owned the
land, but what they did with it. Who made it productive? We do not want to
go into history. Let us look at the existing scenario. Africa has long
stretches of land that are not properly utilized. Sudan, for instance has
six rivers, and millions of people, but poverty is rampant. What have they
done with their lands? People are fighting hunger there. Does it make sense?
I am not concerned about the issue of black or white, but about the reality
on the ground.
In principle, the idea of encouraging the natives is
laudable, and no one questions it, but the way Mugabe went about hurting the
Whites who helped the country made the difference. The country hasn't yet
recovered from the social tensions and economic troubles that arose from
this offensive.
Mugabe has stayed long enough in power, yet he is not
ready to give it up. He is widely believed to have rigged the 2002
presidential election in order to continue with his hold on power. That
prompted some Western nations to raise the threat of sanctions against the
country. The opposition leader had challenged the election verdict, and that
angered the government more, and possibly also prompted it to go in for a
frame-up. This is not the way for a democracy to function. If Mugabe wanted
dictatorship, there was no need for him to court democracy as well. You
cannot run with the hare and hunt with the hound.
Why is Africa
still in the dark ages? Leaders like Mugabe are not doing enough to change
the scenario.That has been the case for ages. This is a continent blessed
with both natural beauty and resources. But the flaw is in the management of
resources. The result is that the number of people living in poverty in the
continent doubled from 160 million in 1981 to 314 million today, according
to World Bank figures. There are no great efforts put in yet at combating
communicable diseases. HIV/ Aids is the biggest threat there. A major
portion of the 45 million people infected with HIV worldwide live in
sub-Saharan Africa, even though the region's people account for only 11 per
cent of the world population.
Africa, as I stated in this column the
other day, requires good systems and good leadership. It has to get rid of
the tag of being the continent that was colonised and practised slave trade.
That is all past and history now. There was no continent that didn't suffer
injustices in the past two centuries. Africa is a free continent now. It has
also to catch up with the rest of the world. Leaders like Mugabe should
concentrate their energies on improving the living standards of their
peoples, rather than wasting time and energies on wrong causes.
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
302 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- THOUGHT
FOR THE DAY
"Once you have faced fear and prevailed, you stand taller,
feel stronger and stride through life with greater confidence."
ANON _____________________________________________
OPEN LETTER
FORUM Letter 1. Subject: OLF 301 Eddie Cross
Message for Eddie Cross
and to JAG Open Letter Forum.
Dear Eddie, there are tens of thousands of
displaced Zimbabweans scattered across the globe who long for and desperately
miss the bushveld you describe.
But they also have no
fear.
They, myself included, would not swap a life without fear for that
glorious dream your describe. To have lived it, even to have lost it, is to
have always known.
Do you think that everyone can afford the dollars
and fuel to flee to the Bushveld, visit National Parks, or go hunting or
fishing, so as to "return refreshed"? Get real Eddie - young families need
freedom and hope, not the Zambezi River. Many of those young families have
sought domocracies elsewhere. They may well mourn what they have lost, but
they rejoice in what they have gained.
Regards,
Linda
Costa ______________________________________________
Letter 2.
Subject: CFU
Dear Jag,
I left Zimbabwe in 2001 because I was no
longer able carry out my duties as a Deputy Sheriff of the Court due to
political interference. I have followed Jag's adherence to legality rather
than political expedience and commend you for the work you have done with the
Valuators' Consortium.
I also farmed simlutaneously and was a member of
the CFU throughout my farming career. Justice for Agriculture is now well
known for its stand for legality, however there is no information available
about the CFU and its activities.
Does the CFU have a real policy or
function in Zimbabwe, and where do Jag and CFU stand in the current period of
destruction of the country?
Yours fathfully,
D.
Phillips. ______________________________________________
Letter 3.
Subject: Thank You.
Dear Jag Team.
Thank you for all that you have
done. Recently reminded on getting news on John Faber, and pleased to
receive your email. God bless you one and all. from Moira Wood ex.
Marondera. _______________________________________________
Letter 4.
Subject: Farm Labour
It really "pee's" me off when you go on about the
plight of displaced and out of work ex-farmworkers when we in the Chipinge
Farming area are desperately short of labour to harvest our crops. We would
be willing to collect and employ any 'willing' ex farm workers.
Regards
Gideon
Mostert
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 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.
_______________________________________________
PLEASE
NOTE THIS IS ANOTHER LIST OF PROPERTIES GIVEN LOT 15. LOT 15 SECTION 8 15TH
OCTOBER 2004
Bindura 1. 3989/92. Simon Farms P/L: Bindura: M'chena
of Chomkuti: 543,7159 ha 2. 5372/81. Edward Gurthrie & Sdon (Pvt) Ltd:
Bindura: Rietbok Vlei of Rocky Spruit: 441,5292 ha
Chilimanzi 3.
7244/73. Kathryn Anne Harvey: Chilimanzi: Culloden of Daviot of Shasha
Fountains: 809,3726 ha 4. 5125/73. Dirk Cornelius Odendaal: Chilimanzi:
Subdivision A of Craig: 491,2696 ha
Chipinga 5. 2335/70. Jacob
Solomon Kotze: Chipinga: Stille Meer of Petrusville West: 916,4486
acres 6. 3544/82. Enhoek Estates P/L: Chipinga: Subdivision A of
Wolfscrag: 256,9483 ha 7. 1076/86. H N Orner Investments P/L: Chipinga:
Gomondoni of Canterbury: 214,1313 ha. 8. 4307/75. Clearwater Tea
Manufacturing Company (Private) Limited: Chipinga: Lot 2 of Clearwater
Estate: 789,4109 ha 9. 7218/74. Don Victor Odendaal: Chipinga: Houtberg: 1
773,8004 ha 10. 5731/98. Hipkin Jahme Enterprises (Private) Limited:
Chipinga: Rietvlei of Kenilworth: 371,4518 ha 11. 2251/00. I B A
Crawford (Private) Limited: Chipinga: Remaining extent of Naffertons: 3
256,8108 ha 12. 2645/90. H De Foiard Brown P/L: Chipinga: Chihosa of
Subdivision A of Excelsior of Hofstede: 164,6548 ha
Goromonzi 13.
06187/91. Glad River Farm Private Limited: Goromonzi: Lot 2 of Liwonde:
478,1167 ha
Gatooma 14. 6940/88. A C Lubbe Investments P/L: Gatooma:
Ebor: 637,0671 ha 15. 5946/81. Raath Brothers (Private) Limited: Gatooma:
Glenview Farm: 769,6857 ha
Gutu 16. 3414/78. Esajas Fillipus
Petrus Vosloo: Gutu: Irvine A: 1 280,7115 ha
Gwelo 17. 991/94. J
J Cullinan, K J Botes, C S Scullion, R Lily Hartley, and Ruth Hardman:
Gwelo: Farm 23A of West Gwelo Block: 479,7676 ha 18. 991/94. J J Cullinan,
K J Botes, C S Scullion, R Lily Hartley, and Ruth Hardman: Gwelo: Farm 23
of West Gwelo Block: 959,3487 ha 19. 951/72. Dixi Ranches (Private)
Limited: Gwelo: Subdivision 11 of West Gwelo Block: 1 402,4155 ha 20.
3080/99. Machinate Enterprises (Private) Limited: Gwelo: Goodhope of
Subdivision 10 of West Gwelo Block: 526,2361 ha 21. 1236/72. Lionel Arthur
Carlisle: Gwelo: Subdivision B of Bonnyvale: 40,8995
ha
Hartley 22. 11505/89. Olaham Estates P/L: Hartley: Alpha of
Mopani: 1 933,51 ha 23. 14019/53. Petrus Setphanus Martin: Hartley:
Clearmount: 941,0584 morgen 24. 9160/90. Johannes Lodewyk Delporta Lorna
Anne, Delporta: Hartley: Ardlui Extension Portion of Oldham: 327,9800
ha 25. 4249/64. J H Erasmus Investment P/L: Hartley: Alpha West:
370,5900 ha 26. 743/89. Blandale Estates P/L: Hartley: Cecil: 1307,2921
ha 27. 10783/89. Fopofena Properties P/L: Hartley: Remainder of Fopofena:
1 373,4829 ha 28. 10301/99. Mike Campell P/L: Hartley: Mount Camel of
Railway 19: 1 200,6489 ha 29. 7202/99. Marulla Farming P/L: Hartley:
Remainder of Violetsvale of Raiway 18: 736,5941 ha 30. 1360/72. Tiverton
Estates P/L: Hartley: The Remaining Extent of Farnham: 763,8588 ha 31.
743/89. Blandale Estates P/L: Hartley: "Cecil": 1 307,2921 ha 32. 1447/87.
Farquhar Transcorp (Private) Limited: Hartley: The Remainder of Idbury:
296,0055 ha 33. 5792/81. Taunton Holdings (Private) Limited: Hartley: The
Remainder of Idaho: 1 219,4753 ha 34. 4466/74. Nyadgori Estates P/L:
Hartley: Nyadgori: 1 397,3721 ha 35. 493/67. Dodhill P/L: Hartley: Dodhill:
619,4143 ha 36 4214/54. Rock Farm P/L: Hartley: Farm Rock: 1 289,0596
ha 37. 8491/96. Bonview Estates P/L: Hartley: Bulfield: 1 223,1077
ha 38. 5682/74. Brunswick Farm P/L: Hartley: Brunswick of Railway Farm
13: 514,1667 ha 39. 5554/91. Mohammadi Gardens (Private) Limited:
Hartley: Braeside Estate: 3 261,7761 ha 40. 1534/86. Borden Enterprises
P/L: Hartley: Borden Extension: 317,6826 ha 41. 1533/86. Borden
Enterprises P/L: Hartley: Borden: 937,4390 ha 42. 5409/56. R J Geyser:
Hartley: Bedford: 375,2900 ha 43. 5833/90. Alecandra Estates P/L: Hartley:
Remainder of Calwearie: 1 216,1955 ha 44. 4466/75. Nyadgori Estate P/L:
Hartley: Balmoral: 1 256,1516 ha 45. 1537/62. Mathys Johannes Vosloo:
Hartley: Ardmore: 3 606,5322 acres 46. 4120/88. Pax Farm P/L: Hartley: Pax:
518,1900 ha 47. 4771/80. Maynard Estates (Private) Limited: Hartley:
Remaining Extent of Subdivision A of Forothy Hill: 478,2698 ha 48.
279/82. Just Right Estates (Private) Limited: Hartley: Just Right Estates: 2
060,4990 ha 49. 2693/88. Just Right Estates (Private) Limited: Hartley:
Bexhill: 1 240,2381 ha 50. 779/72. Josias Stephanus De Toit: Hartley:
Eureka of Alabama Extension: 506,9899 ha 51. 847/98. Tom Beattie Family
Farms: Hartley: Chigwell Estate: 4 756,7470 ha 52. 4585/81. Jean
McAlister Baldwin: Hartley: Clevedon: 705,3369 ha 53. 4585/81. Jean
McAlister Baldwin: Hartley: The Remainder of Maratonga: 857,0166 ha 54.
3645/87. Burgan Estates (Private) Limited: Hartley: Serui: 1176,8558
ha 55. 3645/87. Burgan Estates (Private) Limited: Hartley: The
Remainder of Chingford: 1 082,8516 ha 56. 1845/81. Sherwood Tobacco
Estate P/L: Hartley: Sherwood: 1 288,9654 ha 57. 6322/71. Claremong
Estates (Private) Limited: Hartley: Harndale: 260,40 ha 58. 8856/95.
Wakestroom Farm (Pvt) Ltd. Hartley: Stroomop Estate: 280,1858 ha 59.
656/77. Umsweswe Ranches (Private) Limited: Hartley: Farm 7A Umsweswe River
Block: 3 618,3514 ha 60. 656/77. Umsweswe Ranches (Private) Limited:
Hartley: Farm 6 of Umsweswe River Block: 915,7077 ha 61. 13007/99.
Mapani Park of Deweras: Hartley: Mapani Park of Deweras Extension 274,7580
ha 62. 291/83. Bartlus (Private) Limited: Hartley: Lot BA Hunyani
Estate No. 3: 2 749,0308 ha 63. 1360/72. Tiverton Estates (Private)
Limited: Hartley: Stanmore: 65,0582 ha
Inyanga 64. 7878/87.
Dunnotar Farm P/L; Inyanga: Lot 9 of Lot z of Inyanga Downs of Inyanga Block:
8,6038 ha 65. 1523/58. Eastern Highlands Plantations Limited: Inyanga:
Aberfoyle Plantations of Inyanga Block: 2 362,3536 morgen 66. 527/52.
Wattle Company Ltd: Inyanga: S/D B of Britannia: 502,1819 morgen 67.
2978/79. Louie Angelor David Spemcer: Inyanga: Glen Spey: 1 250,9517
ha 68. 4327/86. Staffin Estates P/L: Inyanga: Maybeck Estate: 180,31
ha
Lomagundi 69. 9159/99. P V Lardner-Burke: Lomagundi: Nkuyu:
616,2876 ha 70. 3223/78. A and J Farms P/L: Lomagundi: Remainder of
Stratford: 620,7204 ha 71. 2380/66. Harold Edwin Schultz: Lomagundi:
Remainder of Lions Den: 1 801,5527 ha 72. 2913/75. Lancefiled Farm:
Lomagundi: Blackmorevale: 4 984,0274 ha 73. 3422/72. Mema Estate P/L:
Lomagundi: Mema: 1 164,9437 ha 74. 1939/86. Keiray Estate P/L: Lomagundi:
Lot B of Donnington: 568,7280 ha 75. 4281/79. George John Beattie Small:
Lomagundi: Dart Moor: 631,2538 ha 76. 11120/2000. Nibrob Holdings P/L:
Lomagundi: Remaining Extent of Gwina: 701,3146 ha 77. 115/57. R P Cress
P/L: Lomagundi: Mawara of Gomo: 505,1949 ha 78. 1447/87. Farquhar Transcorp
(Private) Limited: Lomagundi: West Cote: 584,5636 ha 79. 2520/75.
Marasha Farm P/L: Lomagundi: Peth: 2 372,3591 ha 80. 5012/85. Farquhar
Transcorp (Private) Limited: Lomagundi: Mfuti: 516,3947 ha 81. 5207/55.
Weston Park P/L: Lomagundi: St Ninians Estate: 2411,2488 ha 82. 9071/87.
David Stacey Lane Manning: Lomagundi: Broadlands Estate: 1 360,6718
ha 83. 4511/85. A D Amira (Private) Limited: Lomagundi: Gretton
of Stratharn: 816,2617 ha 84. 2025/91. Mission Vlei Farm (Private)
Limited: Lomagundi: Mission Vlei: 559,6075 ha
Makoni 85. 6577/83.
Chris Grobler Enterprises P/L: Makoni: Farm 16A of Lawrencedale Estate:
859,5429 ha 86. 11897/99. Kokstad (Private) Limited: Makoni: S/D B of
Tsungwesi Ridge: 330,2327 ha 87. 842/76. BAC Farm P/L: Makoni: Farm
Woodlands: 1363,9893 ha 88. 9358/88. Jacobus Andriaan Smit: Makoni: Farm
Nyamwa: 991,8165 ha 89. 10616/2000. J G Delport P/L: Makoni: Fodjga:
353,4955 ha 90. 4323/75. Adam Farms P/L: Makoni: Fonteintjie of Fishers
Farm: 683,6720 ha 91. 6578/83. Chris Grobler Enterprises P/L: Makoni:
Farm 15 of Lawrencedale Estate: 526,5545 ha 92. 7406/95. Beeskraal Farm
P/L: Makoni: Farm 17 of Lawrencedale Estate: 852,8507 ha 93. 6594/84.
Henk Luther Viljoen: Makoni: Farm No. 23 Ptn Farifield Estate: 1196,5557
ha 94. 2679/90. G H B Estate (Pvt) Ltd. Makoni: Haileybury A: 498,9162
ha 95. 4394/82. H Muller P/L: Makoni: Farm 18 of Lawrencedale
Estate: 848,1770 ha 96. 4936/75. Desmond Charles Munch: Makoni:
Inyamasitza: 607,4325 ha 97. 1874/82. Dawie Malan: Makoni: Tiny Extension
of Mount Tikwiri: 809,3506 ha 98. 6944/73. J H B Herrer P/L: Makoni:
Tsungwesi Source: 1 091,0455 ha 99. 10197/99. Cathrose Enterprises P/L:
Makoni: Inyamasanga: 529,3287 ha 100. 484/90. Driefontein Farms P/L:
Makoni: Farm 26 of Fairfield Estate: 907,9988 ha 101. 4672/98. Farinya
Farming Enterprises P/L: Makoni: Farm 25 of Lawrencedale: 1 053,8598
ha 102. 1845/99. D W Van Rooyen P/L: Makoni: Dyffryn: 1 180,5720
ha 103. 12967/99. Stubbs Farm P/L: Makoni: Bormu: 1 343,4200 ha 104.
7676/96. Acrefair Farm P/L: Makoni: Bathavon of Firmandale: 1 021,2534
ha 105. 1003/90. PVP P/L: Makoni: Remainder of Lesapedale: 329,6738
ha 106. 5173/94. Brookdale Estates P/L: Makoni: Devos: 1 388,000
ha 107. 6872/84. FAR P/L: Makoni: Remaining Extent of Lesapi Cave:
1 062,7386 ha 108. 1205/40. Government of Colony of S R: Makoni: Mapopi
of Falls: 472,2810 morgen 109. 1011/98. Cotleigh Farm P/L: Makoni:
Cotleigh: 1 009,7391 ha 110. 10616/2000. J G Delport P/L: Makoni: The
Remainder of Compton: 689,5307 ha 111. 3349/69. Lesbury Estate P/L:
Makoni: Urmston Extension: 705,1979 acres 112. 6039/88. Lodewyk De Klerk
Van Rensburg: Makoni: Cavalla: 1 259,9380 ha 113. 1221/49. Silverbow
P/L: Makoni: Silverbow: 2 633,58 ha 114. 4410/82. Wengi River P/L: Makoni:
Wengi River Estate: 927,7500 ha 115. 1168/81. John Bamber and Francis
William Bamber: Makoni: Arrowaw of Umvukwe Estate: 694,6518 ha 116.
1428/67. H J S Phillip & Sons P/L: Makoni: Montegomery: 3
189,5124 acres 117. 6107/80. Mahomed Ismail Kassim: Makoni: More Baas of
24 of Fairfield Estate: 419,6174 ha
Marandellas 118. 6042/72.
Snowsprite Farm (Private) Limited: Marandellas: Remainder of Subdivision "C"
of Southampton: 255,0415 ha
Mazoe 119. 3800/86. T G Berwick (Pvt)
Ltd: Mazoe: Farm 8 of Howick Estate: 834,7482 ha 120. 6140/72. R A
Beatrice and Sons (Pvt) Ltd. Mazoe: Lazy 7 Ranch of Barwick Estate: 861,4381
ha 121. 72058/70. Anglo American Rhodesian Development
Corporation Limited: Mazoe: Remainder of Corncopia: 1 375,7206
acres 122. 4217/53. Fredrick Jack Saunders: Mazoe: The Remaining Extent
of Normanale: 1 3767,2400 ha 123. 8750/95. M D Stobard Vallaro P/L:
Mazoe: The Remainder of Sandhurst: 977,1200 ha 124. 6986/86. Sleamish
P/L: Mazoe: Sleamish Estate: 421,2204 ha
Melsetter 125. 6208/98.
Mangwiro P/L: Mazoe: Barrock: 2 633,58 ha 126. 949/87. Andries Hendrik
Joubert: Melsetter: Remainder of Holland: 1832,3979 ha 127. 251/39.
Kenneth Hastings Nethersole: Melsetter: Springfield: 286,595 morgen 128.
8501/99. Hangani Development Company (Private) Limited: Melsetter: Remaining
Extent of Sawerombi: 1 922,3886 ha 129. 2820/96. Hangani Development
Company (Private) Limited: Melsetter: Weltevreden Estate: 1 067,9585
ha 130. 2820/96. Hangani Development Company (Private) Limited:
Melsetter: Welgegund Estate: 1 737,7694 ha 131. 2820/96. Hangani
Development Company (Private) Limited: Melsetter: Glacier of Weltevreden:
856,5180 ha 132. 2820/96. Hangani Development Company (Private) Limited:
Melsetter: Groenkop: 533,9802 ha 133. 2820/96. Hangani Development
Company (Private) Limited: Melsetter: Middelpunt Portin Jantia: 1 121,4276
ha 134. 1729/47. Border Timbers (Ltd).: Melsetter: Tilbury: 12
661,8630 acres 135. 2572/80. Border Timbers (Ltd).: Melsetter: Cambridge
Estate: 18 241,2954 ha
Mrewa 136. 5712/79. Stephanus Gerhardus
Borman: Mrewa: Wheatlands: 972,4100 ha
Ndanga 137. 4172/85.
Gillian Mary Southwood: Ndanga: Subdivision B of Glendevon Estate: 1 824,8139
ha 138. 2138/77. Robert John Tayler: Ndanga: Lot 8 of Mkwasine
Central: 149,4070 ha 139. 2331/81. Abraham Johannes Van Aarde: Ndanga:
Sebenani of Glendevon Estate: 1 827,4660 ha 140. 1332/94. Mkwasine
Ranching Company (Private) Limited: Ndanga: Remainder of Mkwasine Ranch: 16
588,9415 ha 141. 4862/73. Buffalo Range Ranches (Private) Limited:
Ndanga: Remainder of Essanby: 12 134,2927 ha 142. 4525/81. Hippo Valley
Estates Limited & Triangle Limited: Ndanga: Lot 2 of Mkwasine Central:
190,2965 ha 143. 757/97. Chiredzi Wildlife Investments (Private) Limited:
Ndanga: Lot 2 of Fair Range A: 174,9053 ha 144. 2507/77. Buffallo Range
Ranches (Private) Limited: Ndanga: The Remaining Extent of Buffalo Range: 19
245,2553 ha 145. 6642/87. Mungwezi Ranching Company (Private) Limited:
Ndanga: Lot 1 of Chiredzi Ranch South: 5 038.4994 ha 146. 1486/84. Naude
Holdings (Private) Limited: Ndanga: Mkwasine Ranch A: 16 396,8575
ha
Nuanetsi 147. 2636/91. Michael Anthony Clark: Nuanetsi: The
Remainder of Umbono of Nuanetsi Ranche A: 5 413,3665 ha 148. 8968/99.
Administrators fo the Estate of The Late Theodoor Carl Rijs and Louis
Carl Rjis: Nuanetsi: The Remainder of Limburgia of Nuanetsi Ranch A: 11
049,0865 ha 149. 3642/75. Mariotti Ranch (Private) Limited: Nuanetsi:
Mariotti Estate: 9 802,7658 ha 150. 1404/82. Richwill Car Sales
(Private) Limited: Nuanetsi: Kyalami Ranch of Quagga Pan Ranch of Nuanetsi
Ranche: 4 249,1209 ha 151. 5180/80. Ironwood Ranch (Private) Limited:
Nuanetsi: Lot 28 of Nuanetsi Ranche A: 11 330,2672 ha
Shamva 152.
9805/89. New Riverbend (Private) Limited: Shamva: Riverbend: 1 281,9363
ha
Salisbury 153. 8292/00. Njedzana Investments P/L: Salisbury:
Greenlands: 1 292,4900 ha 154. 5207/55. Hill Brothers: Salisbury:
Downend Portion of CharfieldA: 725,9987 morgen 155. 1810/88. T S Ford
Enterprises: Salisbury: Msasa: 435,0785 ha 156. 1420/41. Duncan Hamilton
Black: Salisbury: Bitton: 2 256 morgen 157. 11326/2001. Kamilso Investments
P/L: Salisbury: R/E of Charfield A: 308,9988 ha 158. 4994/84. Nigel
Geofrey Lowe: Salisbury: Fairfield of Homefield: 51,2573 ha 159.
3223/78. A and J Farms P/L: Salisbury: Remainder of Stratford: 620,7204
ha 160. 578/72. Samuel Rahamin Levy: Salisbury: Lot 2 of United:
370,2822 ha 161. 5700/79. E Drakes & Son P/L: Salisbury: Spitzkop:
759,2500 ha 162. 916/96. Chehamba P/L: Salisbury: Lot 1 of Lyne: 485,6211
ha
Umtali 163. 289/85. Burma Park P/L: Umtali: The Remainder of
Burma of Clydesdale: 1 251,299 ha 164. 4861/89. Susanna Vivier: Umtali:
Have: 202,7145 ha 165. 2841/85. Five Streams P/L: Umtali: Five Streams: 1
388,7402 ha 166. 3712/79. Robin Francis Haden Tebb: Umtali: Remaining
Extent of Braintree Portion Lawrence Wille: 215,7834 ha 167. 3495/88.
Freezing Point Estate P/L: Umtali: Eden Dale: 1 362,000 ha 168. 2985/85.
Christian Hendrik Van Vuuren: Umtali: Lot 1 of Oukar: 1 278,5842 ha 169.
200/78. Andries Christoffel Kok: Umtali: Saajhoek of Clare Estate Ranch: 1
103,4826 ha 170. 1149/64. Partridge Hill P/L: Umtali: S/D A Portion
Partridge Hill Portion of Cloudlands: 246,7650 ha 171. 5039/80. Hermanus
J Vorster: Umtali: Monkfield of Norseland: 866,18 ha 172. 367/96.
Ragdale Investments Pvt Ltd: Umtali: Mt Maienji: 1 602,4808 ha 173.
6559/74. J & R Tobacco Estates P/L: Umtali: Mount Shalom of Clare Estate:
2 381,2714 ha 174. 5124/80. Alvern Farming P/L: Umtali: Lot 6 of Lot 1 of
Mazonwe: 560,3347 ha 175. 4089/82. Alan McGregor: Umtali: Nyamakari of
Burma of Clydesdale: 897,4323 ha 176. 1800/78. Robert Christopher
Donald: Umtali: Remaining Extent of Highlands: 40,4694 ha 177. 7304/98.
J R Hildebrand (Private) Limited: Umtali: Remaining Extent of Walhalla:
376,0149 ha 178. 2989/84. F J Barry and Company P/L: Umtali: L'amour
Estate: 625,3807 ha 179. 3495/88. Freezing Point Estates P/L: Umtali:
Headlands: 1 405,000 ha 180. 2572/80. Border Timbers (Ltd).: Umtali:
Imbeza Estate: 1844,0120 ha 181. 6997/81. Rhotalia Winery P/L: Umtali:
S/D E of Chikonga Farm: 78,6112 ha 182. 451/91. Britannia Orchard P/L:
Umtali: Britannia: 2611,9614 ha 183. 6010/74. Green Valley Vine Yards P/L:
Umtali: S/D C of Chikonga Farm 54,2747 ha 184. 6010/74. Green Valley
Vine Yards P/L: Umtali: S/D D of Chikonga Farm 31,0987 ha 185. 4151/58.
Border Timbers (Ltd).: Umtali: Mahugara of Epson: 771,164 ha 186. 12892
Border Timbers (Ltd).: Umtali: Remainder of Walmer: 635,7329 ha 187.
4265/75. En Avant Farm P/L: Umtali: En AvantL 332,0-578 ha 188. 1408/84. En
Avant Farm P/L: Umtali: Lot 1 of S/D A of En Avant: 878,6539 ha 189.
7850/88. Cynthia Elaine Kok: Umtali: Remaining Extent of Kostat of Clare
Estate Ranch: 408,8969 ha 190. 224/58. Odzi Farms (Pvt) Ltd: Umtali:
Remaining Extent of Farm "Odzi": 942,4541 morgen
Victoria 192. 5508/98. Warranted Investments
(Private) Limited: Victoria: Swartfontein: 777,2787 ha 193. 2529/90.
Harold Arthur Paterson: Victoria: Lamotte: 428,2590
ha
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