16/10/2025
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Could This Be The End of General Chiwenga??
Leave a Comment / News / By harrytaruva91
As Mnangagwa accuses him of being ‘Treasonous’ and ‘Emotional’ after ZANU PF 2030 Resolution,
By Harry Taruva for Kwedu News
A fierce political and personal feud between Zimbabwe’s President Emmerson Mnangagwa and his deputy, Vice President Constantino Chiwenga, has escalated following the release of a 25-page rebuttal from the President’s office that fiercely dismissed a corruption dossier authored by Chiwenga.
The response, penned by ZANU-PF Secretary for Legal Affairs, Ziyambi Ziyambi, on behalf of the President, used scathing language to describe the Vice President’s document, lacing it with phrases such as “ignorant,” “emotional outburst,” “in denial,” “immature” and “not a good follower”.
The official expressions, while couched in bureaucratic formality, reveal deep hostility between the two men.
The core of the rebuttal labeled the Vice President’s document as “fundamentally flawed” and “palpably treasonous,” asserting that at its core, the document advocates for the “unlawful removal of a constitutionally elected President”.
The response also ended with a pointed insult, stating that the author (Chiwenga) does not understand the tenets of democracy and the difference between civilian and military conduct, which prompts a reorientation course at the Chitepo School of Ideology for the whole Politburo and Central Committee, on the Supremacy of the Party and basic tenets of democracy.
A major point of contention was the so-called “2030 Agenda”, an alleged plot to extend President Mnangagwa’s term of office.
Chiwenga’s dossier claimed this agenda was taking the country back to the ills that led us to November 2017.
The President’s office, however, insisted that the President is a constitutionalist.
“However, if the people have spoken, should the President disregard the will of the people?” the rebuttal asked.
It argued that agenda 2030 was resolution number one (1) emanating from the 2024 Party Conference, which the author, Chiwenga, was part of.
The document warned that any attempt to destabilize the government on the basis of such “falsehoods is tantamount to treason”.
Chiwenga’s document specifically named several individuals, including Kudakwashe Tagwirei, Wicknell Chivhayo, Scott Sakupwanya and Delish Nguwaya, accusing them of being “known criminals” who have brazenly looted state coffers with impunity, and of stealing “more than US$3.2 billion of Government funds” through various schemes.
The dossier demanded that these individuals be immediately arrested for these unprecedented crimes they have committed.
The rebuttal strongly defended the named individuals, who it noted have been “supporting the Party for a long time”.
Mnangagwa’s office condemned the accusations as false and malicious, stating that to label anyone a criminal before they are tried and convicted is defamatory.
Regarding the financial support, the response said there is nothing criminal about receiving funding for the revolutionary Party from the business community and well-wishers, a practice which the Party has been associated with since time immemorial.
It dismissed the repeated accusations as “reckless utterances” that could cause business people to refrain from supporting the party and negatively affect the economy.
The rebuttal further detailed that one of the accused, Kudakwashe Tagwirei, had provided “a total of 5 million litres of fuel, food and other provisions for soldiers as requested by the then Commander of the Defense Forces, General Chiwenga, during Operation Restore Legacy in 2017.
It also questioned the Vice President’s motive for raising the allegations a year after some policies were implemented, such as the Land Tenure Programme, of which Chiwenga’s allies have commenced the personal title deed registration process in compliance with the policy.
Ultimately, the document concluded that Chiwenga’s complaint was driven by disdain and anger toward resolution number one, the Agenda 2030, and should be “disregarded due to its material shortcomings and lack of appreciation of Party procedures and the national Constitution”.
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