ZANU PF leader Christopher Mutsvangwa called war veteran Blessed Geza a "daydreamer" who tries to trick Zimbabweans at his party's Tuesday news briefing in Harare. Mutsvangwa insisted that President Emmerson Mnangagwa stays firmly in charge of the country despite recent challenges.
The party spokesman claimed Mnangagwa has fixed problems facing minorities across Zimbabwe, including war veterans who felt left behind. Speaking about the recent March 31 protests against the government, Mutsvangwa said efforts to push Mnangagwa out failed. He mocked someone who wore military clothes trying to act like a hero during that day, calling it fake theater nobody wanted.
Mutsvangwa bragged about business growth under the current leadership. He pointed to new lithium mines creating jobs for young people. According to him, even Zimbabweans living in other countries see good things happening because of Mnangagwa's work. The spokesman attacked Geza directly, saying nobody follows leaders they don't trust.
He suggested hidden supporters pushed Geza forward. "You can't just decide one morning to change who runs an African country anymore—everything works differently these days," Mutsvangwa declared. He ended by announcing Mnangagwa would keep running Zimbabwe. The president defeated those wanting chaos. He keeps his power completely," Mutsvangwa said. Former allies from the war veteran community have turned against Mnangagwa recently, saying he wants to stay president longer than the law allows. ZANU PF keeps rejecting these complaints as empty talk.
The party spokesman claimed Mnangagwa has fixed problems facing minorities across Zimbabwe, including war veterans who felt left behind. Speaking about the recent March 31 protests against the government, Mutsvangwa said efforts to push Mnangagwa out failed. He mocked someone who wore military clothes trying to act like a hero during that day, calling it fake theater nobody wanted.
Mutsvangwa bragged about business growth under the current leadership. He pointed to new lithium mines creating jobs for young people. According to him, even Zimbabweans living in other countries see good things happening because of Mnangagwa's work. The spokesman attacked Geza directly, saying nobody follows leaders they don't trust.
He suggested hidden supporters pushed Geza forward. "You can't just decide one morning to change who runs an African country anymore—everything works differently these days," Mutsvangwa declared. He ended by announcing Mnangagwa would keep running Zimbabwe. The president defeated those wanting chaos. He keeps his power completely," Mutsvangwa said. Former allies from the war veteran community have turned against Mnangagwa recently, saying he wants to stay president longer than the law allows. ZANU PF keeps rejecting these complaints as empty talk.
