The youthful MDC president addressed delivered the Hope Of The Nation Adress. As posted by Zimeye
WATCH: Chamisa Delivers Hope Of The Nation Address (HONA)
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National Dialogue and a Consensus is one of the essential platforms that will usher Zimbabwe into the deserved ranks of civilization by logic of humanitarian standards. Confrontation and brutality is no more the option or a thing to ever imagine for the world is now defined in more humanitarian and above all Heavenly – Godly terms
The problem with Mr Chamisa is he over-theorises politics and does not verify information. Where as it is good to keep the nation informed on political developments locally and regionally, it is also critical that he does not antagonise himself with regional neighbours by giving falsehoods. There is no known record of South Africa agreeing with Mr Chamisa’s party on legitimacy of ED’s government as the main source of Zimbabwe’s problem. Those who follow current affairs will have read the following article:
Johannesburg – International Relations and Co-operation Minister Naledi Pandor has warned that resolving Zimbabwe’s socio-economic crisis will remain a pipe dream if political hostility remains the priority of parties in that country.
Pandor yesterday addressed a symposium themed “The best path to a prosperous Zimbabwe”, held at Unisa.
She said the troubled southern African nation was engulfed by intractable political divisions, which made external assistance difficult.
“Political formations in Zimbabwe remain at loggerheads and have apparent deep antipathy towards each other, which makes joint decision-making and planning extremely difficult.”
She added: “It seems clear that even as we support the call for an end to economic sanctions, the political dynamics that we observe are inextricably linked to the economic solutions, and thus should be confronted simultaneously.”
Pandor said Zimbabweans would, however, have to lead the process of eradicating challenges in their country.
“We would be assisted in playing a positive role if there was a shared notion in Zimbabwe of what had to be done. This is important for us because while we work very closely with the government of Zimbabwe, it would be difficult for us to be seen as only working with the government,” she said.