ZANU PF spokesperson Christopher Mutsvangwa has thrown down the gauntlet, calling on South African authorities to join forces with Zimbabwe in curbing “subversive activities” by Zimbabwean nationals living in South Africa. Because, you know, that’s exactly what sister republics do – help each other squash dissent.

Mutsvangwa’s concerns center around individuals he dubs “Nyokayemabhunu and Geza,” who allegedly aim to destabilize Zimbabwe from the comfort of their South African residences. One wonders what specific threats these individuals pose, but Mutsvangwa assures us that they won’t succeed.

Meanwhile, Mutsvangwa highlighted ZANU PF’s focus on stabilizing the economy, citing improvements in agriculture and retail. Tobacco farmers in Hurungwe are apparently thrilled with the selling price, giving Zimbabwe a comparative advantage on global markets. That’s music to the ears of economists everywhere.

Mutsvangwa also touched on internal party matters, revealing that President Mnangagwa had overseen disciplinary proceedings during the latest Politburo meeting. No members were expelled, but some received reprimands for rumormongering. It seems the party is keen to maintain unity, even if it means silencing dissenting voices.

Mutsvangwa’s call for cooperation from South Africa suggests a growing intolerance for diaspora-based dissent. As political tension escalates, one can’t help but wonder what’s next. Will Zimbabwe’s government continue to crack down on perceived enemies, both at home and abroad?
source-online