Below was the Norton Independent MP, Temba Mliswa’s rally held yesterday on Saturday. Mliswa is belting it out against the controversial presidential advisor Chris Mutsvangwa, while also facing a revived MDC Alliance candidate introduced by that party’s leader, Nelson Chamisa during the week –

THE Zimbabwe Electoral Commission has provided some publications with basic voter and polling station procedure for election day, but not all aspects can be covered. First time and repeat prospective voters are urged to take the time familiarise themselves with Section 51 of the Electoral Act and refrain from over reliance on rumours and hand me down information, which will most likely be tilted towards any agenda.

Where are polling stations found?

They are set up at convenient places within constituencies which are readily accessible to the public. One’s polling station was notified at the voter registration. The number and location of polling stations spacing is determined by Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (Zec), using the data they have on constituency populations, density and other useful pointers. Zec has a duty to ensure there are enough polling stations for the population in a constituency. Voting is now strictly ward based and polling stations were set at the biometric voter registration stage. The polling station stated would have been the nearest in proximity to the given residential address and unless the voter applied to change it, it is the only station they can vote at.

Can there be objections to establishment of polling stations?

Details of all the polling stations were published in the pubic media. Political parties were empowered to lodge concerns or objections pertaining the location of any polling station and make suggestions and recommendations to the constituency elections officer.

What about disabled persons access?

Section 1(a) compels Zec to locate all polling stations at readily accessible places to cater for people with disabilities. Buildings with staircases or steps or elevated platforms where wheelchair ramps are not provided cannot be polling stations. Reports should be lodged if this is the case.

Are there any prohibited locations?

It is prohibited to site polling stations at premises owned by political parties or candidates, police stations, military barracks, cantonment areas or any other place where police officers or members of the defence forces are permanently stationed. This is to eliminate the possibility of actual or potential intimidation, although police officers will be on duty at all polling stations to maintain law and order as required.

What about other independent places?

Bars, hotels, or any other such places registered under the Liqour Act cannot be polling stations, as well as places in which inferences or actual possibilities may be drawn that voting confidentiality and safety may be compromised cannot be polling stations. Examples include the side of a busy road or noisy pedestrian thoroughfare, where safety and practicality and integrity can be breached.

What are the opening hours for voting?

Polling stations are typically open at 7am to 7pm for twelve hours. However, there may be just cause to depart from these times, but should meet at least the prescribed 12 hours. The constituency elections officer is mandated to extend the opening time if there are still prospective voters still in the queue until all of them have cast their vote.

How do we ascertain that the ballot box will be empty?

The elections presiding officer has to show proof that the ballot box is empty before polling begins to the accredited observers, electoral offices, candidates and other authorised people present. The presiding officer has to show that the ballot box has not been stuffed with ballots prior to the official voting to allay rigging fears.

What if some voters are given more ballot papers than allowed?

Before commencement of polling, the presiding officer is supposed to count and record the total number of ballot papers received at the polling station in the presence of the officials, candidates and other authorised persons and observers present. This will be used to verify the total number of ballots cast and the total number of voters who voted at that particular polling station. Furthermore, the ballot papers each have a unique serial number, with a matching counterfoil from which they are detached and audited against. The different elections agents from various parties and independent candidates participate in the verification processes and sign off when they are satisfied with the procedures. These measures are in place to eliminate or allay fears of rigging, because the number of ballots cast should tally with the numbers of voters.

What proof of identification should I take?

A passport or national identity card. It helps to carry the voter registration slip, although this is not a strict requirement.

Can I take photographs in the polling booth?

Section 25 of the Electoral Regulations stipulates prohibition of taking of photographs within a polling-station or while polling is in progress for oneself or other person, except with the permission of the constituency elections officer.

What about if I make a mistake on my ballot?

Voters are urged to be careful as mistakes such as tearing the paper or putting marks elsewhere other than the allowed places result in spoilt ballots and will not be counted.

If a voter makes a mistake they are allowed to return the spoilt ballot while they are still inside the voting booth. The spoilt ballot is returned and a new one issued at the discretion of the presiding officer after satisfaction of the genuineness of the error.

What is assisted voting?

Illiterate or handicapped persons may request assistance in the polling booth. They can nominate anyone of their choice such as a friend or relative. If they do not come with anyone the presiding officer can assist them, but only in the presence of two other electoral officers or Zec officials and a police officer of duty. The detailed procedures of assisted voters are described in Section 58 and should be adhered to.

Newsday

Leader of the splinter MDC-T Dr Thokozani Khupe dared her rival Nelson Chamisa who retained the mainstream MDC-T ast their split to come clean over his alleged links with former President Robert Mugabe.

Khupe spoke to Standard weekly newspaper in an exclusive interview where she declared that she has no links with the osted former strongman hinting that Chamisa is instead having relations with Mugabe.

Below is her response a question on her supposed funding from ZANU PF.

“I have not had any relationship with Zanu PF led by Robert Mugabe or the one led by Emmerson Mnangagwa.

I am not the one who is in alliance with former Zanu PF members. My party does not have Zanu PF or former Zanu PF members as candidates.

Ironically, despite the legal position that states that the party should have access to the political finance money as defined in the Political Finances Act is the MDC “T”, the current government for reasons best known to them, even after I had written to them to await resolution of the contestation of leadership, decided to allocate that money to a group that now call themselves by another name.

Secondly, another organ of the state led by Zanu PF, which is Parliament, against legal advice from my lawyer and me, took an unprecedented decision to accept a letter of recall purportedly written by people with no locus standi.

They proceeded even after the first High Court ruling by Justice Francis Bere to appoint an illegitimate person as leader of the opposition.

Therefore, if there is anyone who has been favoured by the current government, it is not me.

The only difference is that some of us do not believe in casting aspersions on others.

The direct beneficiaries of the past and present system are known by all.

For the avoidance of doubt, Thokozani Khupe even in her private dealings has not had business deals with both the past and present regime.

I am happy to declare publicly my business deals which are limited to a small plot in Bubi, which is my family home.

Perhaps it is time all the 23 candidates were asked to declare their assets and business deals so we can tell who indeed has worked both privately and publicly with the past and present regime.

The Supreme Court has quashed a High Court judgment barring Zanu-PF from “forcing pupils and teachers to attend political rallies” saying the lower court had erred.

Chief Justice Luke Malaba sitting with Justices Paddington Garwe and Ben Hlatshwayo, set aside the High Court decision and slapped the Amalgamated Rural Teachers’ Union of Zimbabwe (ARTUZ) with an order for costs.

The High Court had also interdicted Zanu-PF from forcing or asking pupils and teachers to attend political rallies.

The ruling party was also barred from using school property, including structures and buses for political activities following an application by ARTUZ.

However, the Supreme Court granted Zanu-PF’s appeal after convincing arguments by Advocate Lewis Uriri, who was being instructed by Mr Nickiel Mushangwe of Mushangwe & Partners.

The lawyers argued that the High Court issued an order against Zanu-PF without proof of any of the alleged infractions.

The operative part of the Supreme Court order reads:

“Whereupon after reading documents filed of record and hearing counsel, it is ordered that:

1 The appeal hereby succeeds with costs

2 The judgment of the court a quo is set aside and substituted with the following order:
“The application is dismissed with costs”.

The court of appeal found that ARTUZ unlawfully sought and obtained a final order under the guise of an interim order.

It also came out of the proceedings that the High Court misdirected itself when it granted the order in favour of ARTUZ.

The erroneous High Court order was granted despite opposing papers filed by Zanu-PF challenging the union to prove that Zanu-PF was indeed guilty of such violations.

In its grounds of appeal, Zanu-PF argued that the judge erred by granting the order based on unsubstantiated allegations against Zanu-PF.

“The learned judge in the court a quo misdirected himself by granting the interdict against the appellant in circumstances where there was no evidence linking same with the alleged infractions other than an erroneous construction that conflates the party and the State,” reads the notice ofappeal.

During the High Court proceedings, Mr Mushangwe opposed the application, saying there was not a shred of evidence that Zanu-PF commandeered school buses.

He also argued that the teachers’ union failed to prove that teachers and pupils were forced by the ruling party to attend the rallies.

Mr Mushangwe argued that the union was confusing the Government and Zanu-PF, which is a mere political outfit, in framing the allegations.

“The applicant did not establish a well-grounded apprehension of irreparable harm or injury actually committed,” he said.

“There is no single piece of document, evidence or sworn testimony that connects the first respondent with the attendance of children at its rallies.

“What appears seems to be a tenuous attempt to conflate the first respondent (Zanu-PF), a political party, which also happens to be the ruling party and the Government, which is a separate entity that operates educational matters through the second respondent (Minister of Primary and Secondary Education).”

The court also relied on a human rights report which was more than a year old, which was compiled during the tenure of former President Robert Mugabe.

In the new dispensation, the lawyer argued, all the allegations levelled against Zanu-PF were unsubstantiated and baseless.

“However, in this matter the facts are distinguishable as this is a new dispensation where there is a new way of doing things,” said the lawyer.

“What are being relied on are events that happened over a year ago when the former President of this country was in office. There is now a new Head of State who has zero tolerance for hate speech and has arguably made the country a safer and more tolerant society during election time.”

Zanu-PF argued that the urgent chamber application granted by the High Court was fatally defective.

THE Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (Zec) has scoffed at social media claims that presidential ballot papers were being transported in Zanu-PF trucks to various polling stations across the country with the intention of rigging the elections.

A clip showing a car alleged to be that of Zanu-Pf aspiring candidate Cde Tichaona Karimazondo loaded with alleged presidential ballot papers has gone viral on various social media platforms.

Blogger and former Sunday Mail Editor Edmund Kudzayi posted on his personal Facebook wall yesterday an image of what he claimed were presidential ballot papers on the back seat of a Zanu-PF bakkie marked Uzumba Constituency.

He did not explain how he knew the papers were ballots and specifically presidential ones.

But Zec Commissioner in charge of public liaison Dr Qhubani Moyo dismissed the claims, saying the picture of a Zanu-PF vehicle purportedly carrying ballot papers is fake and coming from the purveyors of misrepresentation and anarchism whose intention is to destabilise the smooth running of elections.

“This is being circulated by fake and alarmist individuals working against the progress and good work done by the electoral body,” he said.

“The commission is not transporting its ballot material using trucks. The commission transports ballot papers and security material in the presence of representatives of the contesting parties.

“The ballot papers have been distributed to constituencies and are being transported to polling stations in the presence of agents of all contesting parties who accompany the distribution.”

Dr Moyo dismissed Kudzayi’s claims as unfounded, false and alarmist.

He explained that polling agents of the various candidates were allowed to sleep inside the polling stations guarding the ballots together with the police and Zec officials.

“Polling agents are allowed to sleep in polling stations if they so wish guarding the ballots together with police officers and Zec security.”
Kudzayi claimed that Zanu-PF supporters will be given the ballot papers before going to the polling station and will switch them while in the ballot booth.

State media

IS HE TELLING THE TRUTH? – Chiwenga Says Chamisa's Lawyer Is Inciting Violence

— ZimEye (@ZimEye) July 28, 2018

State Media FULL TEXT –

Vice President General Constantino Chiwenga (Retired) yesterday warned lawyers against making reckless statements with the effect of inciting political violence. He said lawyers must uphold their responsibilities as officers of the court.

VP Chiwenga also implored those who would have lost in the Monday harmonised elections to congratulate the winners and accept results. Addressing a rally in Goromonzi yesterday to drum up support for President Mnangagwa and Zanu-PF, he said lawyers are expected to behave responsibly.

His warning coincided with a statement by Advocate Thabani Mpofu,legal adviser to MDC Alliance leader Mr Nelson Chamisa, who on Thursday claimed a transitional framework for the transfer of power from President Mnangagwa to his client was now in place.

Without mentioning names, VP Chiwenga said lawyers risked being prosecuted if they incited violence.

“Today we have heard from those who regard themselves as renowned lawyers in the country. If you are a lawyer you are an officer of the court. Yes you might be a lawyer or an Advocate but you are also an officer of the court. If you are an officer of the court you abide by the requisite laws. You cannot say in one breath I am an officer of the court and in the same breath you say I am not. If you are a court official you do not incite violence. No one is allowed to incite violence no matter your reasoning. When you incite violence and abuse the law or in breach of the law you can be charged. If people get injured because of what you would have said you are also accountable,” said VP Chiwenga.

He said both winners and losers should shake hands upon announcement of election results. “So we are saying there will be a winner and there will be losers. Those who would have lost election must accept defeat and congratulate the winner. Also the winner will say I have won and next time you do better. There should be no violence. We warn those who upon entering the race refuse to accept defeat. If you had not adequately prepared accept it,” said VP Chiwenga.

Turning to Caledonia, a sprawling settlement east of Harare, VP Chiwenga said Government will come up with a comprehensive plan that ensured that they were properly settled with social amenities. He warned one of the leaders of housing cooperatives, Mr Oswald Gwanzura, to stop threatening people in the area that he would repossess their stands should they not vote for him in Goromonzi South constituency where he is battling it out with Zanu-PF candidate Cde Petronella Kagonye.

Mr Gwanzura lost to Cde Kagonye in primary elections before standing as an independent.
VP Chiwenga said Government was aware of challenges faced in Caledonia related to land barons, double allocation and absence of social amenities.

He said those who stood as independents like Mr Gwanzura ceased to belong to Zanu-PF.
“This land does not belong to Gwanzura so he has no such powers. We do not want people who threaten others. You want to threaten people when you committed crimes of fleecing people of their money. You shall be held to account for your crimes,” said VP Chiwenga.

The rally was also attended by Zanu-PF Politburo member Cde Sydney Sekeramayi, deputy national political commissar Cde Omega Hungwe and provincial chairperson Cde Joel Biggie Matiza.

Press Release|Ahead of the July 30 elections in Zimbabwe – the country’s first since Robert Mugabe’s ouster – the House passed the Zimbabwe Democracy and Economic Recovery Amendment Act (S. 2779) to call for free and fair elections and key reforms. The bill now heads to the president’s desk for his signature.

Chairman Royce submitted the following remarks for the record:

“I want to thank Senators Flake and Coons for their leadership and sustained engagement on this issue. I also want to thank Chairman Smith and Ranking Member Bass for their focus on Zimbabwe at the Africa subcommittee.

On July 30th, the people of Zimbabwe will have the opportunity to vote for their next president. As the first election since Robert Mugabe, this is a pivotal moment for Zimbabwe. For 37 years, Zimbabweans have suffered greatly under authoritarian rule and economic devastation. The government drove the economy into the ground and violently suppressed any opposition to their power.

With elections now just days away, the situation in Zimbabwe should be viewed with cautious optimism. I am encouraged by some of the statements and actions taken by the government. President Mnangagwa, along with key opposition candidates, signed a public pledge to ensure peaceful elections. The opposition is allowed to campaign across the country, the voter roll has been released for inspection and U.S. and international observers will be permitted to observe the elections.

However, reports of voter intimidation, efforts to politicize food aid and increased military presence in rural polling stations are deeply concerning. The people of Zimbabwe, as well as the international community, remember the horrific violence that occurred during the 2008 elections. That cannot happen again.

That’s why this legislation is so critical. This bill makes important changes to update the 2001 Zimbabwe Democracy and Economic Recovery Act. It lays out our expectations for a free and fair election, as well as actions needed to achieve key economic reforms. The expectations of the 2001 legislation hold true today – Zimbabwe must make credible progress towards holding free and fair elections, restore the rule of law and ensure military subordination to the civilian government, among other desperately needed reforms. These are realistic and universally recognized standards.

Both the government and the opposition must follow through on their statements to hold a free, fair and credible election on July 30th. This is an opportunity to chart a dramatic new course for Zimbabwe. We urge the next president to take bold and immediate action to address key governance and economic issues. We stand by the people of Zimbabwe in their efforts to see a more democratic, peaceful and prosperous Zimbabwe.”

THE High Court has ordered Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (Zec) to ensure that all teachers and other civil servants seconded to the electoral body as electoral and polling officers, will be allowed to cast their votes on Monday, provided the said persons were registered voters.

The ruling was made by Justice Isaac Muzenda yesterday following an urgent application by the Amalgamated Rural Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (Artuz).

“The applicants, (Artuz) members and any other civil servants who have been duly seconded as electoral officers and/or in any capacity are entitled to vote on the July 30, 2018 if such persons are duly registered in terms of the law and satisfy the requisite conditions on the day of voting,” Justice Muzenda said.

“Notwithstanding the secondment or deployment of the persons mentioned in paragraph 1 to areas in which they are not ordinarily registered to vote, the first respondent (Zec) shall ensure that any such persons are able to vote on July 30, 2018 at their appropriate polling stations.”

Artuz had, through its lawyer Denford Halimani of the Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights, expressed concern that its members’ fundamental rights were likely to be infringed on by the electoral body’s actions in deploying them to areas in which they were not registered to vote.

Justice Muzenda ordered Zec to give teachers and all other civil servants serving as electoral and polling officers or in any other capacity, a temporary break from conducting Zec’s duties to enable them to cast their votes at their registered polling stations.

“In order to facilitate the voting of applicant’s members and other civil servants seconded to the first respondent as electoral/ or polling officers or in any capacity, the first respondent shall take such measures and steps, which include but not limited to providing transport to and from the respective polling stations where each member is entitled to vote at, affording a temporary break from first respondent’s duties to enable applicant’s members or any other civil servants to vote on July 30, 2018 before returning to their respective deployed polling stations,” Justice Muzenda ordered.

Unlike in previous elections where a person registered in a constituency could be allowed to vote at any polling station within that constituency, this year’s voting is polling station-based as stipulated under section 22A(3) of the Electoral Act.

Newsday

FORMER Energy Minister Samuel Undenge, who was last week jailed for an effective two-and-a-half years for abuse of office, has withdrawn his bail application at the magistrate court on the basis that the State was showing lack of urgency.

Undenge, through his lawyer Mr Alec Muchadehama, has since appealed against both conviction and sentence at the High Court.

The High Court application was based on the fact that he felt the penalty he had received was too excessive and induced a sense of shock and outrage.

He had argued that a community service or fine would have been appropriate.

It was on the basis of the High Court application that Undenge had made a bail application at the magistrates’ court that would enable him to await judgment from the higher court while outside prison.

He appeared before magistrate Mr Hosea Mujaya after the matter was rolled over to yesterday since the State had indicated that it had just been given the notice of appeal and needed time to go through it.

“Your Worship, I have received instructions from my client to no longer proceed with the bail application,” said Mr Muchadehama.

“We have decided to launch the bail application at the High Court.

“This court is not treating the matter with the urgency that it deserves.”

Mr Majaya did not respond to the allegation, but simply ordered that the matter be removed from the court roll.

Undenge was convicted for abuse of office after he hand-picked a public relations company for the Zimbabwe Power Company (ZPC) without going to tender.

The public relations company, Fruitful Communications, owned by Zanu-PF Highfield legislator Psychology Maziwisa and former ZBC News anchor Oscar Pambuka, received more than $12 000 from ZPC, which the court says it did not deserve.

Maziwisa and Pambuka are appearing in court over the matter.

State Media

In an obvious election campaign gimmick, the ruling ZANU PF has told street vendors to continue doing their business from the streets at major urban centres in the country.

In a very lowly attended interface meeting with the vendors in Harare on Thursday, President Emmerson Mnangagwa represented by the ZANU PF national chairperson Oppah Muchinguri Kashiri told the vendors that the government will make sure that the vendors are not harassed by Council authorities while doing their businesses from the illegal vending points.

Mnangagwa promised the vendors that government will gradually building designated vending places while they remain operating from the streets without harassment. Mnangagwa blamed the opposition dominated urban councils for harassing the vendors.

National Vendors’ Union of Zimbabwe (NVUZ) chairperson Sten Zworwadza showered praises on Mnangagwa indicating that the vendors have agreed to back him in the electuons elections set for Monday.

“We have been marginalised for long but we now want to work with Government to ensure there is financial inclusion.

“President Mnangagwa has proved to be a double hero and we see him fit to solve the challenges we are facing daily. We will not rally behind leaders who do not even care for us but who instead perpetuate our suffering.”

The vendors presented grievances relating to harassment and corruption, access to loan facilities and Government empowerment programmes, housing and social security.

Government has said there is no need for fuel panic buying as the country has adequate supplies and people should ignore social media claims that there will be a shutdown of petrol stations as this is mere dirty politics ahead of elections.

Addressing a press conference in Bulawayo yesterday, Energy and Power Development Minister Simon Khaya Moyo urged Zimbabweans to ignore false messages about fuel shortages and desist from panic buying.

He also announced that Government had reduced the petrol blending ratio from E20 to E10 with immediate effect until August 8 to allow suppliers to build their ethanol banks as they were facing logistical challenges in the transportation of the liquid from Chisumbanje to their depots.

Min Moyo said the Beira to Msasa pipeline was pumping fuel every time with three large vessels carrying fuel for the country expected to dock this week to add on to the stocks that are already there. “I wish to assure the nation that the country has and will continue to have adequate supplies of fuel. Accordingly there is no basis for the panic buying of fuel such as we continue to witness as we have adequate stocks to meet our demand and we continue to import through the same pipeline and by road 24/7,” he said.

“Given the above, from a bulk supply point of view, not only do we have fuel stocks in the country but the whole supply chain is active with no discernible material bottlenecks or challenges except for an inadequate supply of Ethanol to blend at E20. In order to allow for fuel companies to build up their own ethanol stocks, the blending level has thus been reduced to E10 until 8 August,” he said.
Min Moyo said the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe had on Monday allocated US$15 million to fuel retailers with assurances that similar forex releases would occur every Monday to allow fuel companies to plan their fuel purchases for the ensuing week as well as their logistics.

“In addition to the cash forex allocations to fuel companies, the RBZ has also arranged Letters of Credit for some major oil companies totalling more than $26 million. It is also important to note that one of the oil companies has an appreciable open credit with its international fuel supplier.

“I must also state that there is a social media message assertion that is currently doing rounds claiming that petrol stations will be closed on Friday 27 July 2018. I wish to state categorically that this is not true and there is no basis for such a shutdown.
“Petrol filling stations shall operate as normal and as usual clearly there are some elements within our society who are bent on causing unwarranted confusion, alarm and despondency. The truth is that petrol filling stations shall remain open to disperse fuel as usual,” said Min Moyo.

He assured motorists that there was no need for panic buying as a result of the social media messages as there was enough fuel in the country.

“So you can be rest assured that we are on top of the situation as a Ministry and as Government and we can assure the entire nation that there is no need for panic buying. I am aware that some people thought it necessary to fill their tanks as quickly as possible because of some mischief fuelled by social media. There is no need for that, the nation shall continue to operate as normal and indeed we are very much on top of the situation,” said Minister Moyo.

He condemned those behind the social media messages saying they were desperate and playing dirty politics.state media

LIVE- Chamisa Entering State House? AGREE Or DISAGREE? https://t.co/2h1JdQWix1 via @ZimEye

— ZimEye (@ZimEye) July 26, 2018

LIVE- Chamisa Entering State House? AGREE Or DISAGREE? https://t.co/2h1JdQWix1 via @ZimEye

— ZimEye (@ZimEye) July 26, 2018

 

 

STATE security agencies in Harare on Wednesday sealed off all strategic points previously used by the opposition for demonstrations as political tension continues to mount ahead of Monday’s general elections.

As early as 6am, police had mounted water cannons and deployed heavily on all roads leading to the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (Zec) offices and at the Robert Mugabe Square in anticipation of protests by opposition activists.

The opposition’s other favourite hunting ground, Africa Unity Square in the central business district, has also been taken up by a week-long State-organised cultural event, in a move described by the opposition as a well-planned clampdown on democracy.

The latest heavy police deployment came shortly after a ban on the MDC Alliance’s planned demonstrations to demand transparency in the electoral processes.

MDC Alliance spokesperson Welshman Ncube said “the ban and heavy police presence shows that the mask was coming off the monster and will come out in full force, with all its horns if President Emmerson Mnangagwa wins the forthcoming polls”.

He said it was clear that Mnangagwa was pretending to be a reformed leader to lure people to vote for him, adding “slowly, the sheep’s clothing on the wolf is coming off. There is no difference between former President Robert Mugabe and Mnangagwa”.

“He (Mnangagwa) has banned our demo and the deployment of the police in and around Zec offices shows the hyena is finally coming out. Zanu-PF has been what it is and will remain like that.

Incumbent Independent Norton Constituency Member of Parliament Temba Mliswa has taken to social media to dismiss both Nelson Chamisa of the MDC Alliance and Constantino Chiwenga of Zanu PF recent campaign visits to the constituency.

Mliswa wrote on his Twitter page on Thursday morning a day after Chamisa’s rally.

1) Now that the Presidents have been to Norton and gone back, the matter goes back to who has exhibited effective representation amongst us the contesting candidates. #DevelopmentCheteChete #BhuruMudanga2018

2)The answer is clear because I’m still competing with two defective politicians. One who cannot talk, lacks charisma and the other is a vindictive bundle of archaic politics. #DevelopmentCheteChete #BhuruMudanga2018

A Presidential rally is no barometer for gauging a Parliamentary contestant’s standing. After the “audience” finish watching @nelsonchamisa they will still go back kumatanga avo. Only the puberty boys of social media remain in political dreamland. #DevelopmentCheteChete