Lovemore Matuke, Minister of State for National Security, stated yesterday that security forces stand prepared for any trouble, and the government remains fully devoted to keeping the nation stable. He talked to citizens in Gutu South, warning them against actions that might harm public order and cautioning them about possible disruptions by troublemakers. Protecting citizens ranked as the Government's highest priority, with all needed steps taken to keep communities safe and daily activities running smoothly.
The Zimbabwe Republic Police confirmed they have stationed officers across the entire country to maintain public safety. Matuke promised every citizen that their safety comes first. He explained that wide-ranging measures protect society from harm. Security forces have received training to handle any disruptions and make sure everyday people can go about their business safely and with respect.
Matuke recognized that citizens have the right to protest within legal bounds but strongly opposed anything that endangers public safety. He encouraged all citizens to keep up their normal daily activities to help foster calm and resilience. He stressed that there is no reason for worry or panic. He urged everyone to focus on national priorities that boost welfare and progress rather than letting bad actors distract them.
Matuke warned that security forces would respond strongly to any threats posed by troublemakers. The security system is equipped to handle whatever happens. Anyone trying to spark violence or chaos will face swift and firm action. Every citizen should practice restraint during this time. National unity plays an essential part in Zimbabwe's stability, Matuke emphasized.
Everyone must work together to uphold peace, stability, and democratic engagement. The Government stands prepared to defend both citizens and national sovereignty, ensuring Zimbabwe remains a place of safety and prosperity for all residents. Matuke expressed worry about planned attempts to undermine stability and create discord among Zimbabweans. He called for citizens to stay alert against foreign-funded threats.
Dr. Jenfan Muswere, Minister of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services, spoke on Saturday. He advised Zimbabweans to maintain their regular routines. Law enforcement agents remain vigilant and ready to ensure security and peace throughout the country. Speaking with media representatives, Dr. Muswere urged citizens to disregard calls for protests circulating on social media from what he termed cyber terrorists. The country's security forces possess adequate resources to address any mischievous behavior.
As the official Government spokesman, Dr. Muswere assured everyone that peace and stability would prevail in Zimbabwe according to the Constitution, even on March 31, 2025. He advised all Zimbabweans to dismiss false information spreading through social media platforms by cyber terrorists. Law enforcement agencies have plenty of capacity to address illegal activities anywhere in the country. The Government has identified artificial intelligence-generated videos and messages from people that Dr. Muswere described as comedian-terrorists attempting to spread misinformation to the public.
Dr. Muswere stated that those creating hopelessness, alarm, or disorder will face legal consequences. Nobody has the authority to overthrow a constitutionally elected Government. Workers, businesses, students, and all other Zimbabweans should continue their regular activities because security forces have more than sufficient capability to handle any illegal actions in the country. Dr. Muswere described the protest calls as misguided, saying they attempted to create a false narrative about a nonexistent political crisis.
The Government urges Zimbabweans to avoid participating in these unlawful activities. These actions aim to fabricate a false story about political problems that simply do not exist. Such behavior breaks the law and undermines constitutional rights regarding freedom of assembly. Last Thursday, Kazembe Kazembe, Minister of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage, announced that security services remained on high alert to protect public safety and security. Everyone, including visitors, should feel secure continuing their social and economic activities.
Police spokesperson Commissioner Paul Nyathi reassured the public yesterday that normal operations would continue across the country today. Police have made sufficient deployments throughout Zimbabwe. People using public transport or private vehicles need not fear problems. Businesses and schools should function as normal. Commissioner Nyathi issued a firm warning about social media misuse. Authorities know about individuals posting threats online, trying to discourage work attendance or public transportation use. Once identified, these individuals will face serious legal consequences.
Throughout the nation, everyday life proceeded normally yesterday. Businesses operated as usual, churches conducted services, and social activities continued without disruption. Commercial centers in Harare remained busy with customers, and transportation services ran without problems. Tafadzwa Goliati, Passengers Association Coordinator, reported that Harare functioned normally without major disruptions. He advised commuters to proceed with their regular daily routines.
Religious services across the capital continued without issues. Church members concentrated on worship rather than protest concerns. During yesterday's sermons, religious leaders emphasized respecting Government authority as a path to peace and national development. Their messages drew from Romans chapter 13 in the New Testament, which addresses how Christians should relate to governing authorities. The Apostle Paul, author of Romans, stresses the importance of submitting to civil authorities, stating that God establishes these leaders.
The religious leaders pointed out that resisting such authority equals resisting what God has ordained. One church leader mentioned sharing Apostle Paul's message that rulers should serve as a source of good, rewarding righteous behavior and punishing wrongdoing. Paul describes government as God's servant for maintaining societal order. The sermons encouraged congregants to pray for national unity and peace. They stressed the necessity of both personal and national development.
Church leaders acknowledged the presence of negative individuals, comparing them to Tobiah from the Book of Nehemiah, who criticized Jerusalem's rebuilding efforts. One religious leader noted that some citizens harbor evil thoughts and refuse to recognize President Mnangagwa's positive contributions. The religious leaders reiterated that Christians should respect civil laws and fulfill moral obligations like paying taxes and showing respect to authorities. They referenced Romans 13's concluding verses, which call for love between people, stating that love fulfills the law. This reinforces that genuine Christian living centers on loving others.
The Zimbabwe Republic Police confirmed they have stationed officers across the entire country to maintain public safety. Matuke promised every citizen that their safety comes first. He explained that wide-ranging measures protect society from harm. Security forces have received training to handle any disruptions and make sure everyday people can go about their business safely and with respect.
Matuke recognized that citizens have the right to protest within legal bounds but strongly opposed anything that endangers public safety. He encouraged all citizens to keep up their normal daily activities to help foster calm and resilience. He stressed that there is no reason for worry or panic. He urged everyone to focus on national priorities that boost welfare and progress rather than letting bad actors distract them.
Matuke warned that security forces would respond strongly to any threats posed by troublemakers. The security system is equipped to handle whatever happens. Anyone trying to spark violence or chaos will face swift and firm action. Every citizen should practice restraint during this time. National unity plays an essential part in Zimbabwe's stability, Matuke emphasized.
Everyone must work together to uphold peace, stability, and democratic engagement. The Government stands prepared to defend both citizens and national sovereignty, ensuring Zimbabwe remains a place of safety and prosperity for all residents. Matuke expressed worry about planned attempts to undermine stability and create discord among Zimbabweans. He called for citizens to stay alert against foreign-funded threats.
Dr. Jenfan Muswere, Minister of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services, spoke on Saturday. He advised Zimbabweans to maintain their regular routines. Law enforcement agents remain vigilant and ready to ensure security and peace throughout the country. Speaking with media representatives, Dr. Muswere urged citizens to disregard calls for protests circulating on social media from what he termed cyber terrorists. The country's security forces possess adequate resources to address any mischievous behavior.
As the official Government spokesman, Dr. Muswere assured everyone that peace and stability would prevail in Zimbabwe according to the Constitution, even on March 31, 2025. He advised all Zimbabweans to dismiss false information spreading through social media platforms by cyber terrorists. Law enforcement agencies have plenty of capacity to address illegal activities anywhere in the country. The Government has identified artificial intelligence-generated videos and messages from people that Dr. Muswere described as comedian-terrorists attempting to spread misinformation to the public.
Dr. Muswere stated that those creating hopelessness, alarm, or disorder will face legal consequences. Nobody has the authority to overthrow a constitutionally elected Government. Workers, businesses, students, and all other Zimbabweans should continue their regular activities because security forces have more than sufficient capability to handle any illegal actions in the country. Dr. Muswere described the protest calls as misguided, saying they attempted to create a false narrative about a nonexistent political crisis.
The Government urges Zimbabweans to avoid participating in these unlawful activities. These actions aim to fabricate a false story about political problems that simply do not exist. Such behavior breaks the law and undermines constitutional rights regarding freedom of assembly. Last Thursday, Kazembe Kazembe, Minister of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage, announced that security services remained on high alert to protect public safety and security. Everyone, including visitors, should feel secure continuing their social and economic activities.
Police spokesperson Commissioner Paul Nyathi reassured the public yesterday that normal operations would continue across the country today. Police have made sufficient deployments throughout Zimbabwe. People using public transport or private vehicles need not fear problems. Businesses and schools should function as normal. Commissioner Nyathi issued a firm warning about social media misuse. Authorities know about individuals posting threats online, trying to discourage work attendance or public transportation use. Once identified, these individuals will face serious legal consequences.
Throughout the nation, everyday life proceeded normally yesterday. Businesses operated as usual, churches conducted services, and social activities continued without disruption. Commercial centers in Harare remained busy with customers, and transportation services ran without problems. Tafadzwa Goliati, Passengers Association Coordinator, reported that Harare functioned normally without major disruptions. He advised commuters to proceed with their regular daily routines.
Religious services across the capital continued without issues. Church members concentrated on worship rather than protest concerns. During yesterday's sermons, religious leaders emphasized respecting Government authority as a path to peace and national development. Their messages drew from Romans chapter 13 in the New Testament, which addresses how Christians should relate to governing authorities. The Apostle Paul, author of Romans, stresses the importance of submitting to civil authorities, stating that God establishes these leaders.
The religious leaders pointed out that resisting such authority equals resisting what God has ordained. One church leader mentioned sharing Apostle Paul's message that rulers should serve as a source of good, rewarding righteous behavior and punishing wrongdoing. Paul describes government as God's servant for maintaining societal order. The sermons encouraged congregants to pray for national unity and peace. They stressed the necessity of both personal and national development.
Church leaders acknowledged the presence of negative individuals, comparing them to Tobiah from the Book of Nehemiah, who criticized Jerusalem's rebuilding efforts. One religious leader noted that some citizens harbor evil thoughts and refuse to recognize President Mnangagwa's positive contributions. The religious leaders reiterated that Christians should respect civil laws and fulfill moral obligations like paying taxes and showing respect to authorities. They referenced Romans 13's concluding verses, which call for love between people, stating that love fulfills the law. This reinforces that genuine Christian living centers on loving others.
