61. Zimbabwe Government To Begin Land Redistribution 1998.6.23 zimbabwe government to begin land redistribution 1998.6.23. ZIMBABWEGovernment to begin land redistribution soon, official says. http://www.africa.upenn.edu/Hornet/irin_62398.html

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER Zimbabwe: Government to begin land redistribution 1998.6.23 ZIMBABWE: Government to begin land redistribution soon, official says JOHANNESBURG, 23 June 1998 (IRIN) - The Zimbabwean government will begin the controversial resettling of land-hungry blacks on formerly white-owned farms within months, Reuters reported a senior official as saying on Monday. Provincial governor David Karimanzira said the government already had 104 farms available and landless blacks would be moved onto them before the start of the next agricultural season. Karimanzira was speaking after hundreds of villagers moved illegally onto four white-owned farms in his Mashonaland East province last week, complaining of delays in the government's promised land reforms, Reuters said. The squatters agreed to move off the land after intervention by a government delegation led by Lands and Agriculture Minister Kumbirai Kangai. President Robert Mugabe has said the government plans to take five million hectares from white farmers - 4,000 of whom own around 30 percent of the country's fertile land - for redistribution to some of the millions of blacks who live in overcrowded and barren communal areas. Last November nearly 1,500 farms were designated for acquisition, but farming sources say 600 of those have been de-listed for various reasons, Reuters reported. Karimanzira said 104 farms were already available because their owners had not contested the government's decision to take them.

62. Kubatana - Archive - Human Rights Watch Accuses Zimbabwe Government Of Using Foo Back to Index. Human Rights Watch accuses zimbabwe government of usingfood as weapon Terry Leonard, Associated Press October 23, 2003. http://www.kubatana.net/html/archive/hr/031023ap.asp?sector=FOODSE&range_start=1

63. Zimbabwe Turns Back Food Aid THE zimbabwe government has ordered police to arrest all doctors on strike atgovernmentrun hospitals. The best Zimbabwe news site on the world wide web, http://www.newzimbabwe.com/pages/food.11689.html

64. Wauu.DE: Regional: Africa: Zimbabwe: Government zw/. Sustainable Development Information on Zimbabwe Official information of theUnited Nations system and zimbabwe government on implementation of Agenda 21. http://www.wauu.de/Regional/Africa/Zimbabwe/Government/

Home Regional Africa Zimbabwe : Government Search DMOZ-Verzeichnis: All Categories Categories Onlye Links: Department of Veterinary Services Central Veterinary Laboratory, Veterinary Public Health Branch, Field Branch and Tsetse Control Branch. http://www.africaonline.co.zw/vet/ Draft Constitution of The Republic of Zimbabwe Full text of the draft. http://www.gta.gov.zw/Constitutional/Draft.Constitution.htm Ministry of Health and Child Welfare Details of internal departments and services. http://www.gta.gov.zw/health.html Research Council of Zimbabwe Library of Public and Government Institutions Information about component institutions. http://www.zarnet.ac.zw/rcz/ Royal Norwegian Embassy of Zimbabwe Contact and background information. http://www.norway.co.zw/ Sustainable Development - Information on Zimbabwe Official information of the United Nations system and Zimbabwe Government on implementation of Agenda 21. Links to UN pages on aspects of natural resources, social, economic and institutional aspects of sustainable development. Last update was in 1997. http://www.un.org/esa/agenda21/natlinfo/countr/zimbabwe/index.htm

65. HEALTH-ZIMBABWE Government Urged To Stop Deducting AIDS Levy They say it is possible to raise funds through other means than. HEALTHZIMBABWEGovernment Urged To Stop Deducting AIDS Levy http://www.aegis.com/news/ips/2000/IP000106.html

HEALTH-ZIMBABWE: Government Urged To Stop Deducting AIDS Levy Inter Press Service - January 19, 2000 Lewis Machipisa HARARE, Jan 19 (IPS) - Zimbabwe's social and civic groups, which have opposed the introduction of a compulsory AIDS levy, have urged the government of President Robert Mugabe to suspend the collection of the tax until the issue is satisfactorily addressed. They say it is possible to raise funds through other means than a levy announced by Finance Minister, Herbert Murerwa, when he presented the 2000 budget in parliament last October. They say the funds should be derived from direct government budget allocations and from cuts from defence spending. Funds can also come from a share of the proceeds of the sale of publicly listed companies and from a share of taxes on market and foreign exchange transactions. The AIDS levy three percent deducted on payable income has met strong opposition from various sectors not convinced the money would be spent for addressing the plight of people living with AIDS. With a raging war in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), where Zimbabwe has deployed 11,000 troops, the groups and taxpayers dismissed the levy as another attempt by the cash- strapped government to fund the conflict which is costing the Harare administration more than one million U.S. dollars a month.

66. Refusal Of Visa For ABC Journalist By Zimbabwe Government - Media Release - Mini Media Release. Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Alexander Downer. FA171/ 30 November 2001. Refusal of Visa for ABC Journalist by zimbabwe government. http://www.dfat.gov.au/media/releases/foreign/2001/fa171_01.html

Minister for Foreign Affairs Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Skip to content About us Jobs Tenders ... Contact us Site Navigation: Travel Advice Country information Trade Global Issues ... Home Portfolio websites ACIAR AusAID Austrade EFIC Site tools Students Gateway Business Gateway Site Feedback Site Index A printer-friendly version of this document is available. Media Release Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Alexander Downer FA171 / 30 November 2001 Refusal of Visa for ABC Journalist by Zimbabwe Government I have today written to the Foreign Minister of Zimbabwe, Mr Stan Mudenge, to express my deep concern at his government’s repeated refusal to grant a visa to the ABC’s Africa correspondent to travel to Zimbabwe and report on events there. At my request, the Zimbabwe High Commissioner to Australia was called in by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade last week. The main purpose of the meeting was to convey to the Zimbabwe Government the importance I placed on this issue. I am advised that a re-application for a visa and press accreditation has again been refused without any reasons being given.

67. The Black Commentator - Zimbabwe's Mugabe And White Farmers claims of injustice by the white farmers, the fact is that most of those whoseland has been seized have been compensated by the zimbabwe government. http://www.blackcommentator.com/10_zimbabwe.html

In Zimbabwe, white farmers are still being defiant to the order issued by the government of President Robert Mugabe that they should vacate farm lands that government has targeted for take over. Others have decided to obey the order. Unfortunately, the issue of land re-distribution, or "seizure" as the foreign media would have us believe, has been the most misunderstood, to the extent that it has been lumped together with the politics of President Mugabe. But the issue of politics in Zimbabwe, and ultimately that of Mugabe, should not be allowed to becloud the attempt by the country to the equitable re-distribution of land stolen by whites in the first instance without compensation to its rightful African owners. While white farmers continue to shed crocodile tears, it is a matter of record that in a land of more than 11 million people, the whites who make up less than 2% of the population, control more than 60% of the arable land. It is also a matter of record that although 95% of the white farmers have received notice to quit the land, those whose land has been taken over have all received compensation, and of the 500 who have agreed to leave peacefully some have also already been paid.

68. The Zimbabwe Independent Their chief executive, Ari Ben Menashe, a former Mossad agent, is reported to havesaid his contact in the zimbabwe government is Security minister Nicholas http://www.theindependent.co.zw/comment.html

69. The Zimbabwe Independent Ambassador Sir Brian Donnelly believes the political and humanitarian crises inZimbabwe have been worsening as the zimbabwe government remains unwilling to http://www.theindependent.co.zw/news/2004/April/Friday23/2615.html

Local News Headline Stories Business Sport ... motoring Local News Friday, 23 April 2004 News Analysis Eric Bloch Column Muckraker Comment 'Zimbabwe situation worsening' - Donnelly Staff Writer OUTGOING British Ambassador Sir Brian Donnelly believes the political and humanitarian crises in Zimbabwe have been worsening as the Zimbabwe government remains unwilling to work with the international community in the search for solutions. Donnelly, who leaves Zimbabwe in July after a three-year tour, made the observations in the British Embassy official quarterly magazine, Britain and Zimbabwe. "Last month the 15 members of the European Union, supported by 21 other European countries, decided to extend from 79 to 95 the number of individuals in the Zanu PF hierarchy who are subject to travel restrictions and asset freezes in their territories," Donnelly said. "The United States and Australia have also tightened their own restrictions. We all share a common appreciation that in a number of key areas - political intimidation and violence, democracy and human rights, freedom of expression, justice and land reform - the situation in Zimbabwe has appreciably worsened." Donnelly said the British government was however still committed to providing humanitarian assistance to Zimbabwe.

70. Global Health Council - Zimbabwe: Government Defends HIV/AIDS Program Event Item zimbabwe government Defends HIV/AIDS Program 2 October 2002 IntegratedRegional Information Network (IRIN) The zimbabwe government s HIV prevention http://www.globalhealth.org/news/article/2344

Council Site Search Web Search your location : home News from Other Sources AIDS News In This Section General Health News Outbreaks AIDS News Council News ... Submit an Article Contribute news, technical information and upcoming events by clicking here Search News Advance Search News/Event Item Zimbabwe: Government Defends HIV/AIDS Program 2 October 2002 Integrated Regional Information Network (IRIN) The Zimbabwe government's HIV prevention mother-to-child transmission programme (PMTCT) has come under fire from AIDS activists over the slow pace of implementation. But government officials have warned that there was more to the programme than just dispensing nevirapine, the drug that can cut HIV transmission rates by 50 percent. Initially started as a pilot project in three urban sites in 1999, the PMTCT programme has been scaled-up. Thirty-five of the 59 registered health centres throughout the country are now administering nevirapine to HIV-positive pregnant women, Dr Agnes Mahobva, the programme's technical Officer, told PlusNews. For the Full Article, go to

71. Best Of The Web Directory - Regional Africa Zimbabwe Advanced Match all words. Include results with mature content. Help. Sponsor ThisCategory. Top Regional Africa zimbabwe government Popular Categories. http://botw.org/top/Regional/Africa/Zimbabwe/Government/

72. CNN.com - U.S. Travel Warning Angers Zimbabwe Government - Jan. 24, 2004 World. US travel warning angers zimbabwe government. Crime, socialunrest not problems, officials say. Story Tools. YOUR EMAIL ALERTS. http://news.biafranigeriaworld.com/archive/2004/jan/26/0253.html

International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Services CNNtoGO Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com U.S. travel warning angers Zimbabwe government Crime, social unrest not problems, officials say Story Tools YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Robert Mugabe Zimbabwe Tourism or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) Zimbabwe's Foreign Ministry and police reacted angrily to the U.S. State Department's warning to American citizens to leave the southern African country because of the security situation, a state-run newspaper reported Saturday. "It is a deliberate distortion of the facts, bent on destroying the tourism industry which is on the mend," Pavelyn Musaka, a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, told the daily newspaper, The Herald. Despite the killing early this week of a white farmer, police superintendent Oliver Mandipaka denied there had been any increase in crime. "We are able to contain the situation to maintain peace and stability. We have never regarded criminals as a threat. This country is one of the safest places in the region," he said. Francis Ngwenya, president of the Hospitality Association of Zimbabwe representing hoteliers and restaurateurs said they would not be affected by the advisory because they had shifted their focus market to Asia, in line with recent calls by President Robert Mugabe.

73. CPJ Protests: Zimbabwe 2001 zimbabwe government GROWS MORE HOSTILE TO INDEPENDENT PRESS AS ELECTION NEARS. http://www.cpj.org/protests/01ltrs/Zimbabwe16aug01pl.html

Zimbabwe: GOVERNMENT GROWS MORE HOSTILE TO INDEPENDENT PRESS AS ELECTION NEARS Click here to read more about press freedom conditions in ZIMBABWE Email this article to a friend August 16, 2001 H.E. Robert Mugabe Office of the President Munhumutapa Building Samora Machel Avenue/ 3rd Street Harare, Zimbabwe VIA FAX: 011-263-4-708-820 Your Excellency: A delegation from the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) visited Harare from July 11 to 14 to assess press freedom conditions in Zimbabwe during the run-up to the general elections, scheduled for next spring. The delegation, which consisted of board member Clarence Page, deputy director Joel Simon, and Africa program coordinator Yves Sorokobi, met with journalists from the independent press and held informal discussions with members of the state media. They also spoke at length with Zimbabwean human rights activists and foreign correspondents based in the country. In their discussions with the CPJ delegation, Zimbabwean media professionals expressed grave concerns about their physical safety. They also mentioned numerous recent developments that have damaged their ability to inform the people of Zimbabwe.

74. Zimbabwe: 1999 To The Present zimbabwe government imposes harsh licensing fees on journalists POSTED June 19,2002. zimbabwe government bans political TV program Posted June 6, 2001. http://www.cpj.org/Briefings/2002/Zim_archives.html

COUNTRY SUMMARIES FOR ZIMBABWE: CPJ HOME PAGE ZIMBABWE: Journalists' case is referred to higher court POSTED July 25, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Journalists' lawyer argues for referral to higher court POSTED July 22, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Deportation order for U.S. journalist suspended POSTED July 17, 2002 ZIMBABWE: US journalist acquitted but ordered to leave country POSTED July 15, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Government imposes harsh licensing fees on journalists POSTED June 19, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Foreign correspondent on trial, risks two years in jail POSTED June 11, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Arrests of journalists continue POSTED May 22, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Charges dropped against journalist POSTED May 7, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Three independent reporters arrested POSTED May 1, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Prominent editor arrested POSTED April 16, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Reporter released without charge after 72 hours in detention POSTED April 1, 2002 ZIMBABWE: Jailed journalist charged under harsh new press law POSTED March 29, 2002

75. Wfn.org | Church Council Urges Zimbabwe Government To Listen To Protesters 12March-1998 98084 Church Council Urges zimbabwe government to Listen to Protestersby Eunice Mafundikwa Ecumenical News International HARARE-The recent spate http://www.wfn.org/1998/04/msg00086.html

From the Worldwide Faith News archives www.wfn.org Church Council Urges Zimbabwe Government to Listen to Protesters From PCUSA.NEWS@pcusa.org Date 04 Apr 1998 16:52:37 http://www.pcusa.org Browse month Browse month (sort by Source) WFN Home

76. Gay Today: World zimbabwe government Blaming Woes on Homosexuals Spins Conspiracy Theory to Accountfor Negative Press President Mugabe s Homophobic Regime Bridles at Critics. http://gaytoday.badpuppy.com/garchive/world/032999wo.htm

Zimbabwe: Government Blaming Woes on Homosexuals Spins Conspiracy Theory to Account for Negative Press President Mugabe's Homophobic Regime Bridles at Critics Compiled By GayToday President Mugabe Harare, Zimbabwe— H ere in a nation at war with its neighbor, The Democratic Republic of Congo, and where a President, Robert Mugabe, has gained a measure of oddball fame for his vitriolic outbursts of homophobic slander, there is now some genuine concern for the welfare of gay and lesbian Zimbabweans and for the preservation of a free press. President Mugabe, known on planet Earth as its most homophobic head of state, is using homophobia as a ready-made excuse to smear journalistic political opponents. Having called homosexuals "lower than pigs and worse than dogs," this country's leader is now through David Martin, his spokesperson, blaming homosexuals for the drubbing his nation has recently been taking in the Western Press. Zimbabwean gay activists, who operate in an atmosphere of fear and intimidation, are under severe stress, having tried heroically to deflect such high-level criticism. The activists' methods have included a brave picket line of twelve. Martin, acting as the government's voice, charged conspiratorially that "powerful political offices in the West" and "homosexual foreign correspondents" have fed their readers lies about Zimbabwe, reportedly because of President Mugabe's widely publicized views damning their homosexual orientation.

77. Africa According to a new report, the zimbabwe government says it does not need more foodaid this year and that even if there is a shortfall in cereal production, it http://quickstart.clari.net/voa/art/bi/4518A011-A707-423D-A351D04CBBFFB04E.html

Africa Zimbabwe Government Says it Does Not Need More Food Aid Peta Thornycroft Harare 16 Apr 2004 15:18 UTC E-mail This Article To A Friend According to a new report, the Zimbabwe government says it does not need more food aid this year and that even if there is a shortfall in cereal production, it will be able to afford imports to make up any deficit. The claim is contained in the report published this week by the long-established regional Famine Early Warning System, FEWSNET, which closely monitors food production. In its latest report, FEWSNET says the Zimbabwe government is estimating its maize harvest at between 1.2 and 1.7 million tons. If the lower prediction figure is accurate, it will be only 500,000 tons short of the country's annual need. FEWSNET also said the government is insisting that regardless of the size of the harvest, it will be able to finance any shortfall. The network adds that the crop estimates need independent verification. But it says that Zimbabwe's only cereals trader, the government's Grain Marketing Board, cannot cope with the management and distribution of the nation's maize needs. FEWSNET's report warns that inflation running at more than 600 percent means that a majority of Zimbabweans are unable to eat properly and that donated food kept more than four million people alive in the past year.

78. EU Business - EU Sanctions Sterile, Regrettable, Says Zimbabwe Government Send to. EU sanctions sterile, regrettable, says zimbabwe government.20 February 2004. The European Union s renewed sanctions on Zimbabwe http://www.eubusiness.com/afp/040220184957.9elsho4a

@import url(http://www.eubusiness.com/plone.css); Select a Topic Agriculture Chemicals Competition Consumer CSR Employment Euro Energy Environment EU Institutions Finance Fisheries Health Internet Media Pharmaceuticals SMEs Social Telecoms Trade Transport Select a Country Austria Belgium Bulgaria Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey UK Ukraine Search EUbusiness Documents PressZONE Events Discussion ... Register EU sanctions sterile, regrettable, says Zimbabwe government 20 February 2004 The European Union's renewed sanctions on Zimbabwe are regrettable, sterile and aimed at inciting the people against the government of President Robert Mugabe, the foreign affairs ministry said Friday. Foreign Affairs spokeswoman Pavelyn Musaka said the government noted with "disappointment that the EU has persisted with the sterile policy of sanctions at the dictates and instigation of Britain, the former colonial power". "Our expectations were that the EU member countries, in their wisdom, would persuade the United Kingdom to enter into dialogue with Zimbabwe with the aim of resolving the land issue," she said in a statement.

79. Quick Reference Guides On Zimbabwe - Government: Constitution (Facts About Zimba Quick Reference Guides on Zimbabwe Government Constitution (Facts About Zimbabwe).Top zimbabwe government Constitution. zimbabwe government Constitution. http://www.reference-guides.com/cia_world_factbook/Zimbabwe/Government/Constitut

Quick Reference Guides on Zimbabwe - Government: Constitution (Facts About Zimbabwe) Top: Zimbabwe: Government: Constitution Introduction Background Geography Location Geographic coordinates Map references Area ... Geography - note People Population Age structure Population growth rate Birth rate ... Literacy Government Country name Government type Capital Administrative divisions ... Flag description Economy Economy - overview GDP GDP - real growth rate GDP - per capita ... Fiscal year Communications Telephones - main lines in use Telephones - mobile cellular Telephone system Radio broadcast stations ... Internet users Transportation Railways Highways Waterways Pipelines ... Airports - with unpaved runways Military Military branches Military manpower - availability Military manpower - fit for military service Military expenditures - dollar figure ... Military expenditures - percent of GDP Transnational Issues Disputes - international Illicit drugs Zimbabwe: Government: Constitution 21 December 1979 Consumer Guides Impartial consumer and government guides, resources and education. Includes mortgage, home loan information and more.

80. Quick Reference Guides On Zimbabwe - Government: National Holiday (Facts About Z Quick Reference Guides on Zimbabwe Government National holiday (FactsAbout Zimbabwe). Illicit drugs. zimbabwe government National holiday. http://www.reference-guides.com/cia_world_factbook/Zimbabwe/Government/National_

Quick Reference Guides on Zimbabwe - Government: National holiday (Facts About Zimbabwe) Top: Zimbabwe: Government: National holiday Introduction Background Geography Location Geographic coordinates Map references Area ... Geography - note People Population Age structure Population growth rate Birth rate ... Literacy Government Country name Government type Capital Administrative divisions ... Flag description Economy Economy - overview GDP GDP - real growth rate GDP - per capita ... Fiscal year Communications Telephones - main lines in use Telephones - mobile cellular Telephone system Radio broadcast stations ... Internet users Transportation Railways Highways Waterways Pipelines ... Airports - with unpaved runways Military Military branches Military manpower - availability Military manpower - fit for military service Military expenditures - dollar figure ... Military expenditures - percent of GDP Transnational Issues Disputes - international Illicit drugs Zimbabwe: Government: National holiday Independence Day, 18 April (1980) Consumer Guides Impartial consumer and government guides, resources and education. Includes mortgage, home loan information and more.

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