President Mnangagwa told people in Zimbabwe they should keep doing their daily tasks as usual. He said security forces would protect everyone from troublemakers wanting to create problems across the country. He spoke yesterday at the 125th Central Committee meeting at party headquarters in Harare. The President called these protesters backward dreamers with selfish goals.
He made clear that leading the Zanu-PF party comes with responsibility, not rights. Some party members act like chameleons by helping enemies attack Zimbabwe's revolutionary history. The President strongly condemned them. He found it shameful that 45 years after defeating the Rhodesian regime, a small group pursued personal interests instead of national ones.
Mnangagwa praised Zimbabweans who refused to join these harmful activities. He stressed that security teams stand ready throughout the entire nation. He congratulated his party for winning recent local elections in the Mashonaland West province. The President asked members to work harder for upcoming votes in Gutu East and Glen View South.
He thanked citizens for actively building the nation through hard work. The President liked seeing all Zimbabweans at home and abroad showing strength toward becoming an upper middle-income society. He noted clear signs that the national development idea of a country built and run by its citizens has taken root in all communities.
Zimbabwe expects another big harvest, thanks to good rainfall across the nation. The government keeps adding new irrigation projects and fixing current ones. Village Business Units and the Presidential Borehole Drilling Scheme will help food security and family earnings. These successes come from the government's putting Zanu-PF ideas into action.
Mining progress continues with the Palm River project worth $3.6 billion in Beitbridge. Other mining projects show how business-friendly Zimbabwe has become. Many independent power producers build energy projects alongside green power efforts. The President listed several programs helping people live better lives.
The Youth Empowerment program, War Veterans Fund, and Borehole Drilling Scheme aim to help citizens. The party hopes people who benefit will start profitable businesses. These enterprises should improve life at home and create positive effects in local village economies. The Central Committee meeting gives members time to think about international politics.
Mnangagwa asked the committee to create smart plans for both the party and the country. As the main decision-making group, they must provide guidance to move forward the revolution and national goals. They will hear detailed reports about the party, economy, and public projects happening nationwide. The President invited everyone to attend the 34th Independence Day celebration in the Gokwe North district.
He made clear that leading the Zanu-PF party comes with responsibility, not rights. Some party members act like chameleons by helping enemies attack Zimbabwe's revolutionary history. The President strongly condemned them. He found it shameful that 45 years after defeating the Rhodesian regime, a small group pursued personal interests instead of national ones.
Mnangagwa praised Zimbabweans who refused to join these harmful activities. He stressed that security teams stand ready throughout the entire nation. He congratulated his party for winning recent local elections in the Mashonaland West province. The President asked members to work harder for upcoming votes in Gutu East and Glen View South.
He thanked citizens for actively building the nation through hard work. The President liked seeing all Zimbabweans at home and abroad showing strength toward becoming an upper middle-income society. He noted clear signs that the national development idea of a country built and run by its citizens has taken root in all communities.
Zimbabwe expects another big harvest, thanks to good rainfall across the nation. The government keeps adding new irrigation projects and fixing current ones. Village Business Units and the Presidential Borehole Drilling Scheme will help food security and family earnings. These successes come from the government's putting Zanu-PF ideas into action.
Mining progress continues with the Palm River project worth $3.6 billion in Beitbridge. Other mining projects show how business-friendly Zimbabwe has become. Many independent power producers build energy projects alongside green power efforts. The President listed several programs helping people live better lives.
The Youth Empowerment program, War Veterans Fund, and Borehole Drilling Scheme aim to help citizens. The party hopes people who benefit will start profitable businesses. These enterprises should improve life at home and create positive effects in local village economies. The Central Committee meeting gives members time to think about international politics.
Mnangagwa asked the committee to create smart plans for both the party and the country. As the main decision-making group, they must provide guidance to move forward the revolution and national goals. They will hear detailed reports about the party, economy, and public projects happening nationwide. The President invited everyone to attend the 34th Independence Day celebration in the Gokwe North district.
