Mnangagwa Appoints Own Son In Law To Run Coronavirus Hospital
1 April 2020
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Professor Jonathan Moyo has alleged that President Emmerson Mnangagwa has appointed his son in law Gerald Mlotshwa as a Trustee for the CAPS holdings owned St Anne’s hospital in Harare.

Said Prof Moyo, “After Sakunda bolted out of Kuda Tagwirei’s much-touted initiative to make St Anne’s Hospital in Harare #COVID19 ready, to focus on health centers for the #ZanuPF political elite, Mnangagwa has appointed a board & advisors for St Anne’s full of cronies, including his son in law!”

Find the full list of Trustees below:Nigel Chanakira
Mucha Mukanganwi
King Darlington Masenda
Dr Tendai Musira
Busisa Moyo
Wilson Gwatiringa
Dr Ingrid Landman
Heath Streak
Gerald Mlotshwa

After Sakunda bolted out of Kuda Tagwirei’s much touted initiative to rmake St Anne’s Hospital in Harare #COVID19 ready, to focus on health centers for the #ZanuPF political elite, Mnangagwa has appointed a board & advisors for St Anne’s full of cronies, including his son in law! pic.twitter.com/wi9LMfA029— Prof Jonathan Moyo (@ProfJNMoyo) April 1, 2020

St Anne’s Hospital is a private health institution located along King George Road in Avondale, Harare. The hospital is owned by CAPS Holdings. The hospital used to be run by LCM before it was sold to Fred Mtandah’s CAPS Holdings in 2004. The hospital has 164 beds set on a three-storey building.

At the end 2014 the owners of the King George property, the Little Company of Mary (LCM) of the Roman Catholic Church, did not renew (or by other accounts cancelled) the lease. CAPS Holdings however resisted being evicted from the property saying the hospital had a 15-year lease agreement with LCM signed in 2004 which was supposed to run until 2019 and that the eviction was a nullity.

On December 23, 2015 a High Court judge ruled that the elite private hospital had no right to continue operating from LCM’s building following termination of its lease agreement in 2014. St Anne’s Hospital filed an Urgent Chamber application which temporarily stayed the execution of the court order, but in February 2016, a High Court judge dismissed the health institution’s urgent chamber application seeking to stay the execution order.