Vol 5 (AAC) No 12 |
- ZIMBABWE
- CHINA
The other leading contender Emmerson Mnangagwa in whose Midland Province bailiwick much of the chrome was mined and processed felt he had been unfairly cut out and Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front (ZANU-PF) Politburo meetings would often degenerate into a slanging match as to who exactly swindled whom...
Movement for Democratic Change oppositionists argue that the Anjin investment was approved by Emmerson Mnangagwa the Defence Minister and ally of President Robert Mugabe when he was the Acting Mines Minister in 2010...
First among the three named was Defence Minister Emmerson Mnangagwa a leading contender in the succession race in whose Midlands provincial bailiwick the steelworks is situated...
Moyo and Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa considered forming the New Patriotic Front in 2004...
’ The grassroots reaction is that if it was a ‘planned accident’ the perpetrators were from within ZANU probably from Emmerson Mnangagwa’s rival faction...
Perhaps stunned by the ferocity of the attack we hear that Biti’s MDC colleagues – Nelson Chamisa (Information) Theresa Makone (Home Affairs) and Tapiwa Mashakada (Economic Development) – sided with ZANU-PF heavyweights Vice-President Joice Mujuru Defence Minister Emmerson Mnangagwa and State Security Minister Sydney Sekeramayi in rejecting plans for swingeing cutbacks this year...
Although he was parachuted on to the Politburo at December’s party congress as a partisan of Defence Minister Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa’s faction of ZANU-PF many think Moyo may be seeking new patrons...
In the Midlands Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa’s home province the naming of Air Vice-Marshal Henry Muchena in the succession stakes will create confusion (AC Vol 52 No 10)...
The two frontrunners are Vice- President Joice Mujuru and Defence Minister Emmerson Mnangagwa neither with overwhelming support in Parliament or the party...
For them and for Emmerson Mnangagwa’s faction the elevation of Jonathan Moyo to the Politburo seemed a crowning success...
