Presenter: Because Nelson Chamisa called for a revolution against the president, is there this sort of talk in the party that is going to continue – these allegations about a coup, what do you know about that, coup attempt?

Mwonzora: “We know nothing about a coup, but this is not anything new, we were told that there would be a coup in February, February came and went, we think this is basically idle talk and it meant to immobilise Zimbabweans.

“Adv Chamisa talks about a revolution, we are not so sure whether he is very serious about that and whether he has got the capacity to sustain that, or to start that in the first place, he has been talking about this for ages.

“Now we want to have a different approach in our politics. We want to remove the politics of violence, the politics of hunger acrimony, the politics of intolerance, and replace that with the politics of rational disputation, in prosecuting the democratic struggle, we need to employ all tactics that we can employ one of them is of course to try to wage meaningful dialogue with the government, with all the stakeholders but this has to be broadbased, it has to include the churches, the trade unions, the civic society organisations and the political parties, the current framework only deals with political parties.”