Mnangagwa named Patrick Chinamasa as finance minister, Air Marshal Perrance Shiri land minister and Major General Sibusiso Moyo foreign minister.
Chinamasa previously served as finance minister in Robert Mugabe’s government but was moved to a newly created ministry of cyber security during a reshuffle last month.
Anderson Duaramanzi has been unemployed for some time but farms a piece of land next to the stadium where new president Emmerson Mnangagwa will be sworn in. He shares his hope for Zimbabwe with EWN.
Emmerson Mnangagwa has been sworn in as Zimbabwe's president today.
'The Herald' is reporting that Emmerson Mnangagwa assured Robert Mugabe and his family maximum security in Zimbabwe when the two men spoke for the first time since Mnangagwa returned home.
Mnangagwa is being sworn in following former President Robert Mugabe’s forced exit on Tuesday and the end of Zanu-PF’s faction, the G40 Cabal.
The union says that replacing Mugabe with Zanu-PF’s new leader Emmerson Mnangagwa isn’t the solution to the unemployment crisis and poverty in the country.
While many Zimbabweans remain grateful to Robert Mugabe for his role in liberating the country from colonial rule, they are less sympathetic towards his wife.
Reflecting on the major challenges the country has faced in the last few years, former finance minister Tendai Biti says that something was bound to give.
Zimbabwe’s former finance minister Tendai Biti was speaking at the Daily Mavericks ‘The Gathering’ which is underway at the Sandton Convention Center.
Mugabe led Zimbabwe from independence in 1980 but stepped down on Tuesday after the army seized power and the ruling party turned against him.
Emmerson Mnangagwa has pledged to put Zimbabweans first ahead of his inauguration in a week that's seen the end of long-time ruler Robert Mugabe’s time at the helm.
After Robert Mugabe resigned on Tuesday, reaction poured in from the international community, including the country’s former colonial ruler, which greeted the news with an offer of support.
As Zimbabweans continue to celebrate Robert Mugabe’s resignation, some say that they hope this means next year’s elections will be free and fair.
Addressing Zimbabweans for the first time since his return, Mnangagwa appealed to them to work together in revitalizing the economy and creating jobs.
Former vice president and new leader of the ruling Zanu-PF says decisions on the country were no longer made by the exec but those controlling it from outside.
By Dr Jack & Curtis.
Parliamentarians have praised Zimbabwe for the way it’s handled the political crisis without violence or bloodletting.
