TVT
254 posts


Resurrection of hope, renewal of promise. Let's rise up for a better Zimbabwe by demanding a new era of leadership and accountability in our country. #EasterMonday

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@lilomatic indeed even mothers and daughters share husbands what a sick world
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@BSaimba @HeraldZimbabwe @PoliceZimbabwe It's strategic this actually means they are nowhere near. They trying to cause panic to the robbers so they can hopefully make a mistake
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@HeraldZimbabwe I think @PoliceZimbabwe ua not supposed to release such information.This will obviously jeopardize investigations. Definitely the suspects will even go deeper upon getting such info🤔
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Net closes in on US$4․4m heist suspects herald.co.zw/net-closes-in-…
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@Eliasmdzuri @nelsonchamisa @FBI_CCC @MadzivaNehemiah @Bruce_Moyo1 @citezw @DavidColtart @DenfordNgadzio1 engineer anotaurwa ne Pengaudzoke momiziya here?
Indonesia

Earlier this year, sanctions on Zimbabwe, particularly under the Zimbabwe Democracy and Economic Recovery Act (ZDERA), were finally removed after years of collective advocacy, including efforts from myself and organizations like ZASM (Zimbabwe Anti-Sanctions Movement). Through marches, interviews, protests, and extensive collaboration, we consistently opposed these sanctions, which had devastating effects on Zimbabwe’s economy and its people. While this marked a significant victory, the situation evolved with the replacement of ZDERA sanctions by the Magnitsky sanctions imposed on 11 individuals and 3 companies based on allegations of corruption and human rights abuses.
Unlike previous blanket sanctions that affected the entire nation, the Magnitsky sanctions specifically target individuals and entities accused of malfeasance. This shift underscores the need for these accused individuals to take decisive legal action. Rather than relying on petitions or public pressure, I urge the 11 sanctioned individuals to seek legal recourse in court to prove their innocence. The Magnitsky sanctions are designed to address specific conduct, and legal clarity could help in addressing the accusations.
Petitions alone will not convince the sanctioners to change their stance. It is crucial for these individuals to transparently address the allegations and seek justice through appropriate legal channels to either clear their names.
It is important to note that, despite the removal of ZDERA, some confusion persists regarding Zimbabwe’s openness for business. For example, Finance Minister Mthuli Ncube has requested the U.S. government to remind financial institutions and international banks that Zimbabwe is no longer under executive sanctions. Zimbabwe now aims to end its isolation, inviting investors and promoting trade, tourism, and economic engagement globally.
Yet, on October 25th, ZANU-PF is marching, claiming that Zimbabwe remains under sanctions, sending mixed signals about the nation’s current status. As a country, we must decide: are we open for business or still closed off by sanctions? The focus now must be on fostering an environment that supports transparency, accountability, and economic recovery to rebuild Zimbabwe, free from the constraints of outdated sanctions narratives.
It is important to acknowledge that while the broader sanctions have been lifted, the long-term economic impact on Zimbabwe remains. Efforts must continue to rebuild and strengthen the country’s economy, ensuring that Zimbabweans can fully recover from years of external pressure. With the removal of ZDERA, the focus should now shift to ensuring transparency, accountability, and the rule of law within Zimbabwe.
Tomorrow, I am not taking part in the antisanctions events, I will focus more on the impact sanctions had on Zimbabwe and possible remedies to restore the global dignity of our country and economic stability.

Harare, Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 English

The case for Transformative Citizenocracy and Citizenocractic Transformation! #Citizenocracy
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@winkydonline Don't forget the vigilance band because we don't play tracks
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