<p><em>By: The Presidency</em></p>
<p>President Jacob Zuma, in his capacity as Chair of SADC, is sending Special Envoys to Zimbabwe and Angola in light of the unfolding situation in the Republic of Zimbabwe.</p>
<p><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="aligncenter wp-image-41653 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/mugabe.jpg" alt="Africa and West at odds over disputed Zimbabwe election" width="800" height="493" /></p>
<p>The President is sending the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans, Ms Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula and the Minister of State Security, Adv Bongani Bongo to Zimbabwe to meet with President Robert Mugabe and the Zimbabwean Defence Force.</p>
<p>President Zuma spoke to President Robert Mugabe earlier today who indicated that he was confined to his home but said that he was fine. South Africa is also in contact with the Zimbabwean Defence Force (ZDF).</p>
<p>The Special Envoys will also be sent to the Republic of Angola to the Republic of Angola to see President Joao Lourenco, Chairperson of the SADC Organ on Politics, Defence and Security to brief him on the situation.</p>
<p>President Zuma has reiterated his call for calm and restraint and for the ZDF to ensure that peace and stability are not undermined in Zimbabwe.</p>
<p>SADC will continue to monitor the situation closely.</p>


Robert Mugabe confined to his home but he is fine: SA Presidency

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<p>The power struggle behind Zanu-PF explained</p>


The power struggle behind Zanu-PF explained

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<p>Joining CNBC Africa to track the political developments in Zimbabwe where the army has taken over power is Political Analyst, Simbarashe Madamombe.</p>


What a military takeover means for Zimbabwe’s opposition

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<p>Joining CNBC Africa to get an update on the latest developments in Zimbabwe is Ed Cropley, Africa Bureau Chief from Reuters.</p>


The significance of General Chiwenga’s visit to China

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<p>Mike Schussler, founder and owner of Economists.co.za had this to say about the impact President Mugabe&#8217;s rule has had on the economy.</p>


This is the destruction Mugabe’s rule caused Zimbabwe’s economy

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<p>What the defence forces have done is in line with the Zimbabwe constitution says Former Zanu PF Mashonaland West province &#038; Central Committee Member Temba Mliswa. He joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Zimbabwe military takeover in line with constitution – Temba Mliswa

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<p>Xhanti Payi, economist and head of research at Nascence Advisory discusses the role South Africa can play in Zimbabwe’s transition.</p>


What role should SA play in Zimbabwe’s power transition?

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<p>Many are deliberating whether a coup has taken place in Zimbabwe. This is what Xhanti Payi, economist and head of research at Nascence Advisory had to say.</p>


Has Zimbabwe experienced a coup?

<p>South African President Jacob Zuma expressed hope on Wednesday that there would not be unconstitutional changes of government in Zimbabwe after the military seized power in Harare.</p>
<div id="attachment_290368" style="width: 833px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-290368" class="wp-image-290368 " src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Zuma_hand_Flickr.jpg" alt="" width="823" height="557" /><p id="caption-attachment-290368" class="wp-caption-text"><em>DAVOS/SWITZERLAND, 27JAN10 &#8211; Jacob G. Zuma, President of South Africa, speaks at the Opening Media Lunch &#8216;World Cup 2010 &#8211; before the kick-off&#8217; during the Annual Meeting 2010 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, January 27, </em>2010<em> at the Central </em>Sport<em> Hotel. Copyright by World Economic Forum swiss-image.ch/Photo by Michael Wuertenberg</em></p></div>
<p data-reactid="40">Zuma also called for the Zimbabwean government and army to resolve their differences amicably and said the Southern African Development Community, on whose behalf Zuma was speaking, was ready to help resolve the impasse in Zimbabwe.</p>
<div class="Attribution_attribution_o4ojT" data-reactid="41">
<p class="Attribution_content_27_rw" data-reactid="42">Reporting by Alexander Winning; Editing by James Macharia</p>
</div>


S.Africa’s Zuma says Zimbabwe takeover should not lead to unconstitutional govt

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<p>Reuters Africa Bureau Chief Ed Cropley explains the events behind the army’s seizure of power in Zimbabwe.</p>


Behind the army’s seizure of power in Zimbabwe

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<p>Reuters Africa Bureau Chief Ed Cropley discusses what weight the Zanu-PF’s youth wing carries.</p>


How much power does Zanu-PF’s youth wing carry?

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<p>What was the final straw that broke the camel’s back? Political Analyst Trust Matsilele discusses what led the military to seize power in Harare.</p>


Why Zimbabwe’s military moved into the capital

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<p>Political Analyst Trust Matsilele shares his views on who is likely to run Zimbabwe after the army seized power this morning.</p>


Who is likely to rule Zimbabwe?

<p>A trip to Beijing last week by Zimbabwe’s military chief was a “normal military exchange”, China’s Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday, after the military in the southern African nation seized power.</p>
<div id="attachment_290718" style="width: 860px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-290718" class="wp-image-290718 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/GettyImages-873637260_Zim-Army-Gen_RZ1.jpg" alt="" width="850" height="566" /><p id="caption-attachment-290718" class="wp-caption-text"><em>Zimbabwe Army General Constantino Chiwenga Commander of the Zimbabwe Defence Forces addresses a media conference held at the Zimbabwean Army Headquarters on November 13, </em>2017<em> in Harare.</em><br /><em>Zimbabwe&#8217;s army chief on November 13 demanded a &#8220;stop&#8221; to the purge in the ruling ZANU-PF party after the sacking of vice president Emmerson </em>Mnangangwa,<em> and warned the military could intervene. / AFP PHOTO / Jekesai NJIKIZANA (Photo credit should read JEKESAI NJIKIZANA/AFP/Getty Images)</em></p></div>
<p data-reactid="40">Zimbabwe’s military took control targeting “criminals” around President Robert Mugabe but gave assurances on national television that the 93-year-old leader and his family were “safe and sound”.</p>
<p data-reactid="42">General Constantino Chiwenga met Chinese Defence Minister Chang Wanquan in Beijing on Friday, where Chang expressed a willingness to promote relations with Zimbabwe, China’s Defence Ministry said in a short statement last week.</p>
<p>The ministry showed a picture of the two men, both wearing military uniform, shaking hands, and another one of officers from both countries sitting opposite each other holding a meeting at the People’s Liberation Army headquarters in Beijing.</p>
<p data-reactid="44">Asked whether Chiwenga had briefed China on plans to seize power, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said the Defence Ministry had already released information about his trip and that he didn’t have an understanding about the specifics of his reception in China.</p>
<p data-reactid="45">“I can only tell you that his visit to China this time was a normal military exchange mutually agreed upon by China and Zimbabwe,” Geng said, referring other questions to the Defence Ministry, which has yet to respond to a request for comment.</p>
<p data-reactid="46">“As a country that is friendly with Zimbabwe, we are paying close attention to developments of the situation in Zimbabwe,” Geng added.</p>
<p data-reactid="47">“Maintaining peaceful and stable development accords with the fundamental interests of Zimbabwe and regional countries, and is the common desire of the international community. We hope the relevant parties in Zimbabwe appropriately handle their internal matters.”</p>
<p data-reactid="48">In contrast to his elevated status on the continent, Mugabe is reviled in the West as a despot whose disastrous handling of the economy and willingness to resort to violence to maintain power destroyed one of Africa’s most promising states.</p>
<p data-reactid="49">China and Zimbabwe have a close diplomatic and economic relationship and Beijing has stood with Mugabe’s government in the face of Western economic sanctions.</p>
<p>In August, Zimbabwe’s government said a Chinese company planned to invest up to $2 billion to revive operations at Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company (ZISCO), which ceased production in 2008 at the height of Zimbabwe’s economic meltdown.</p>
<p>That same year, China vetoed a proposed Western-backed U.N. resolution which would have imposed an arms embargo on Zimbabwe and financial and travel restrictions on Mugabe and 13 other officials, saying it would “complicate”, rather than ease, conflict.</p>
<div class="Attribution_attribution_o4ojT" data-reactid="51">
<p class="Attribution_content_27_rw" data-reactid="52">Reporting by Michael Martina; Writing by Ben Blanchard; Editing by Nick Macfie</p>
</div>


Zimbabwe military chief’s China trip was normal visit, Beijing says

<p>Zimbabwe’s military seized power early on Wednesday targeting “criminals” around President Robert Mugabe but gave assurances on national television that the 93-year-old leader and his family were “safe and sound”.</p>
<div id="attachment_290713" style="width: 850px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-290713" class="wp-image-290713 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/GettyImages-874365678_Zim-Military-RZ.jpg" alt="" width="840" height="560" /><p id="caption-attachment-290713" class="wp-caption-text">An armoured<em> personnel carrier </em>stations by<em> an intersection as Zimbabwean soldiers regulate traffic in Harare on November 15, 2017. </em><em>Zimbabwe&#8217;s military appeared to be in control of the country on November 15 as generals denied staging a coup but used state television to vow to target &#8220;criminals&#8221; close to President Mugabe. / AFP PHOTO / Jekesai NJIKIZANA (Photo credit should read JEKESAI NJIKIZANA/AFP/Getty Images)</em></p></div>
<p data-reactid="43">Soldiers and armored vehicles blocked roads to the main government offices, parliament and the courts in central Harare, while taxis ferried commuters to work nearby, a Reuters witness said.</p>
<p data-reactid="44">“We are only targeting criminals around him (Mugabe) who are committing crimes that are causing social and economic suffering in the country in order to bring them to justice,” Zimbabwe Major General SB Moyo, Chief of Staff Logistics, said on television.</p>
<p data-reactid="45">“As soon as we have accomplished our mission, we expect that the situation will return to normalcy.”</p>
<p data-reactid="47">Neither Mugabe nor his wife Grace, who has been vying to succeed her husband as president, have been seen or heard from.</p>
<p data-reactid="48">Zimbabwe’s opposition Movement for Democratic Change called for a peaceful return to constitutional democracy, adding it hoped the military intervention would lead to the “establishment of a stable, democratic and progressive nation state”.</p>
<p data-reactid="49">The leader of Zimbabwe’s influential liberation war veterans called for South Africa, southern Africa and the West to re-engage Zimbabwe, whose economic decline over the past two decades has been a drag on the southern African region.</p>
<p data-reactid="50">“This is a correction of a state that was careening off the cliff,” Chris Mutsvangwa told Reuters. “It’s the end of a very painful and sad chapter in the history of a young nation, in which a dictator, as he became old, surrendered his court to a gang of thieves around his wife.”</p>
<p data-reactid="51">Finance Minister Ignatius Chombo, a leading member of the so-called ‘G40’ faction of the ruling ZANU-PF party led by Mugabe’s wife Grace, had been detained by the military, a government source said.</p>
<p data-reactid="52">Mugabe, the self-styled ‘Grand Old Man’ of African politics, has led Zimbabwe for the last 37 years.</p>
<p>In contrast to his elevated status on the continent, Mugabe is reviled in the West as a despot whose disastrous handling of the economy and willingness to resort to violence to maintain power destroyed one of Africa’s most promising states.</p>
<p data-reactid="54">Soldiers deployed across the Zimbabwe capital Harare on Tuesday and seized the state broadcaster after Mugabe’s ruling ZANU-PF party accused the head of the military of treason, prompting frenzied speculation of a coup.</p>
<p data-reactid="55">Just 24 hours after military chief General Constantino Chiwenga threatened to intervene to end a purge of his allies in Mugabe’s ZANU-PF, a Reuters reporter saw armored personnel carriers on main roads around the capital.</p>
<p data-reactid="56">Aggressive soldiers told passing cars to keep moving through the darkness. “Don’t try anything funny. Just go,” one barked at Reuters on Harare Drive.</p>
<p data-reactid="57">Two hours later, soldiers overran the headquarters of the ZBC, Zimbabwe’s state broadcaster and a principal Mugabe mouthpiece, and ordered staff to leave. Several ZBC workers were manhandled, two members of staff and a human rights activist said.</p>
<p data-reactid="58">Shortly afterwards, three explosions rocked the center of the southern African nation’s capital, Reuters witnesses said.</p>
<p>The United States and Britain advised their citizens in Harare to stay indoors because of “political uncertainty.”</p>
<p data-reactid="66">The southern African nation had been on edge since Monday when Chiwenga, Commander of the Zimbabwe Defence Forces, said he was prepared to “step in” to end a purge of supporters of sacked vice president Emmerson Mnangagwa.</p>
<p data-reactid="67">Only a few months ago, Mnangagwa, a former security chief nicknamed “The Crocodile”, was favorite to succeed his life-long political patron but was ousted a week ago to pave the way for Mugabe’s 52-year-old wife Grace to succeed him.</p>
<p data-reactid="68"><strong>‘POLITICS OVER THE GUN’</strong></p>
<p data-reactid="69">Chiwenga’s unprecedented statement represented a major escalation of the struggle to succeed Mugabe, the only leader Zimbabwe has known since it gained independence from Britain in 1980.</p>
<p>Mugabe chaired a weekly cabinet meeting in the capital on Tuesday, officials said, and afterwards ZANU-PF said it stood by the “primacy of politics over the gun” and accused Chiwenga of “treasonable conduct &#8230; meant to incite insurrection.”</p>
<p data-reactid="82">The previous day, Chiwenga had made clear the army’s refusal to accept the removal of Mnangagwa &#8211; like the generals a veteran of Zimbabwe’s anti-colonial liberation war &#8211; and the presumed accession of Grace, once a secretary in the government typing pool.</p>
<p data-reactid="83">Local government minister Saviour Kasukuwere, a leading figure in her relatively youthful ‘G40’ faction, refused to answer Reuters questions about the situation in Harare. “I‘m in a meeting,” he said, before hanging up shortly before midnight.</p>
<p data-reactid="84">Army, police and government spokesmen refused to answer numerous phone calls asking for comment.</p>
<p data-reactid="85">Zimbabwe’s Herald newspaper, another government mouthpiece, ran an article on its front page saying Zanu-PF was “unfazed by Chiwenga”, according to a picture of its front page posted on Twitter.</p>
<p data-reactid="86"><strong>‘DEFENDING OUR REVOLUTION’</strong></p>
<p data-reactid="87">Neither Mugabe nor Grace have responded in public to Chiwenga’s remarks and state media did not publish his statement. The Herald posted some of the comments on its Twitter page but deleted them.</p>


Zimbabwe army launches takeover against ‘criminals’ around Mugabe, says president ‘safe’

<p>Following is the text of an address made by Zimbabwe Major General SB Moyo, Chief of Staff Logistics, on national television after the military seized power:</p>
<div id="attachment_290699" style="width: 910px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-290699" class="wp-image-290699 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/GettyImages-874340360_Zim.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="600" /><p id="caption-attachment-290699" class="wp-caption-text"><em>This screen grab taken early on November 15, </em>2017<em> from a television broadcast on the Zimbabwe Broadcasting </em>corporation<em> (ZBC) shows Zimbabwe Major General Sibusiso Moyo (R) reading a statement at the ZBC in Harare.</em><br /><em>Zimbabwe&#8217;s military appeared to be in control of the country on November 15 as generals denied staging a coup but used state television to vow to target &#8220;criminals&#8221; close to President Robert Mugabe. / AFP PHOTO / Dewa MAVHINGA (Photo credit should read DEWA MAVHINGA/AFP/Getty Images)</em></p></div>
<p data-reactid="40">”Following the address we made on November 13, 2017, which we believe our main broadcaster, the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation and The Herald were directed not to publicize, the situation in our country has moved to another level. Firstly, we wish to assure the nation that His Excellency the President of the Republic of Zimbabwe, and commander-in-chief of Zimbabwe Defence Forces, Comrade RG Mugabe, and his family are safe and sound and their security is guaranteed.</p>
<p data-reactid="41">”We are only targeting criminals around him who are committing crimes that are causing social and economic suffering in the country in order to bring them to justice.</p>
<p data-reactid="43">”As soon as we have accomplished our mission, we expect that the situation will return to normalcy. To the civil servants, as you are aware, there is a plan by the same individuals to influence the current purging that is taking place in the political sphere to the civil service. We are against that act of injustice and we intend to protect every one of you against that.</p>
<p>”To the judiciary, the measures underway are intended to assure that as an independent arm of the state you are able to exercise your independent authority without fear of being obstructed as has been the case with this group of individuals.</p>
<p data-reactid="45">”To our members of parliament, your legislative role is of paramount importance for peace and stability in this country and it is our desire that a dispensation is created that allows you to serve your respective political constituencies according to democratic tenets.</p>
<p data-reactid="46">”To the generality of the people of Zimbabwe we urge you to remain calm and limit unnecessary movement. However, we encourage those who are employed and those with essential business in the city to continue their normal activities usual. Our wish is that you enjoy your rights and freedoms and that we return our country to a dispensation that allows for investment, development and prosperity that we all fought for and for which many of our citizens paid the supreme sacrifice.</p>
<p data-reactid="47">”To political parties we urge you to discourage your members from engaging in violent behavior.</p>
<p data-reactid="48">”To the youth we call upon you to realize that the future of this country is yours. Do not be enticed with dirty coins of silver. Be disciplined and remain committed to the ethos and values of this great nation.</p>
<p data-reactid="49">”To all churches and religious organizations in Zimbabwe we call upon you and your congregations to pray for our country and preach the gospel of love, peace, unity and development.</p>
<p data-reactid="50">”To both our people and the world beyond our borders, we wish to make it abundantly clear that this is not a military takeover of government. What the Zimbabwe Defence Forces is actually doing is to pacify a degenerating political, social and economic situation in our country, which if not addressed may result in a violent conflict.</p>
<p data-reactid="51">”We call upon all the war veterans to play positive in ensuring peace, stability and unity in the country.</p>
<p data-reactid="52">”To members of the defense forces, all leave is canceled and you all to return to your barracks with immediate effect.</p>
<p data-reactid="53">”To our respected traditional leaders, you are our custodians of our culture, customs, traditions and heritage and we request you to provide leadership and direction to your communities for the sake of unity and development in our country.</p>
<p data-reactid="55">”To the other Security Services: We urge you to cooperate for the good of our country. Let it be clear that we intend to address the human security threats in our country. Therefore any provocation will be met with an appropriate response.</p>
<p>”To the media; we urge you report fairly and responsibly.</p>
<p>“Thank you”</p>
<div class="Attribution_attribution_o4ojT" data-reactid="56">
<p class="Attribution_content_27_rw" data-reactid="57">Reporting by MacDonald Dzirutwe</p>
</div>


Zimbabwe military’s statement after seizing power

<p data-reactid="32">Zimbabwean soldiers and armored vehicles blocked roads to the main government offices, parliament and the courts in central Harare, a Reuters witness said on Wednesday, after the military said it had seized power in a targeted assault on “criminals” around President Robert Mugabe.</p>
<p data-reactid="32"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="aligncenter wp-image-290705 size-full" src="http://cnbc.africa/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/zimbabwe_shutterstock_405855385-730x480.jpg" alt="" width="730" height="480" /></p>
<p data-reactid="33">Nearby, some Zimbabweans queued for cash outside banks while public taxis ferried commuters to work.</p>


Robert Mugabe

Robert Mugabe confined to his home but he is fine: SA Presidency

The power struggle behind Zanu-PF explained

What a military takeover means for Zimbabwe’s opposition

The significance of General Chiwenga’s visit to China

This is the destruction Mugabe’s rule caused Zimbabwe’s economy

Zimbabwe military takeover in line with constitution – Temba Mliswa

What role should SA play in Zimbabwe’s power transition?

Has Zimbabwe experienced a coup?

S.Africa’s Zuma says Zimbabwe takeover should not lead to unconstitutional govt

Behind the army’s seizure of power in Zimbabwe

How much power does Zanu-PF’s youth wing carry?

Why Zimbabwe’s military moved into the capital

Who is likely to rule Zimbabwe?

Zimbabwe military chief’s China trip was normal visit, Beijing says

Zimbabwe army launches takeover against ‘criminals’ around Mugabe, says president ‘safe’

Zimbabwe military’s statement after seizing power

Zimbabwe soldiers, armored vehicles seal road access to government offices

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Robert Mugabe

Robert Mugabe confined to his home but he is fine: SA Presidency

The power struggle behind Zanu-PF explained

What a military takeover means for Zimbabwe’s opposition

The significance of General Chiwenga’s visit to China

This is the destruction Mugabe’s rule caused Zimbabwe’s economy

Zimbabwe military takeover in line with constitution – Temba Mliswa

What role should SA play in Zimbabwe’s power transition?

Has Zimbabwe experienced a coup?

S.Africa’s Zuma says Zimbabwe takeover should not lead to unconstitutional govt

Behind the army’s seizure of power in Zimbabwe

How much power does Zanu-PF’s youth wing carry?

Why Zimbabwe’s military moved into the capital

Who is likely to rule Zimbabwe?

Zimbabwe military chief’s China trip was normal visit, Beijing says

Zimbabwe army launches takeover against ‘criminals’ around Mugabe, says president ‘safe’

Zimbabwe military’s statement after seizing power

Zimbabwe soldiers, armored vehicles seal road access to government offices

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