ZANU PF POWER FIGHT: WHO WILL WIN?
Zimbabwe is seeing a big fight inside ZANU PF. The people in power are now fighting each other. Information Minister Jenfan Muswere is now speaking out. He is standing with President Emmerson Mnangagwa. But Vice President Constantino Chiwenga and war veterans are against Mnangagwa. They say he wants too much power. They also say there is too much corruption and nepotism.
Many people in Zimbabwe now feel that something big is coming. War veterans say Zimbabwe is going back to the time of the November 2017 coup. That was when Robert Mugabe lost power. Now, Mnangagwa wants to stay in power for more time. Some people say he wants to be president until 2030. Others say he even wants a third term. But Chiwenga does not want that.
This fight is not just about power. It is also about money and control. There are people who make money because they are close to Mnangagwa. Some of them do business with the government. They do not want him to lose power because they will lose money. But Chiwenga and the war veterans want change. They think Mnangagwa has failed. They also think he is putting his own family and friends in important positions. This is what makes many people angry.
The problem is getting worse. Chiwenga is getting more support. The war veterans are also speaking loudly. These are the same people who helped Mnangagwa remove Mugabe. Now, they are saying Mnangagwa is doing the same bad things that Mugabe did. They say he is greedy. They say he only thinks about himself and his close friends.
Muswere is now trying to help Mnangagwa fight back. He is saying things to defend the president. But people can see that the problem is not small. Mnangagwa is afraid of losing power. Chiwenga is also afraid of what Mnangagwa will do next. The two men were once close. Now, they are enemies.
Many Zimbabweans do not know what will happen next. Some people think Mnangagwa will try to remove Chiwenga. Others think Chiwenga will make his own move. In 2017, he used the army to remove Mugabe. Will he do it again?
The fight in ZANU PF is very serious. People in government are picking sides. Some are with Mnangagwa. Others are with Chiwenga. The war veterans are also not united. Some of them still support Mnangagwa. Others say he must go. This is making the situation very dangerous.
Zimbabweans remember what happened in 2017. Many people were happy when Mugabe left. They thought Mnangagwa would be better. But now, things are bad again. The economy is not working. People have no jobs. There is too much corruption. And now, the leaders are fighting again.
The country is in trouble. If this fight continues, Zimbabwe might face big problems. When leaders fight, the people suffer. Prices will go up. The economy will become worse. Investors will be afraid to put money in Zimbabwe. The people in power do not care about this. They only care about their own power.
This is why Zimbabweans must watch closely. In politics, nothing happens by mistake. When leaders fight, it is always about power and money. The people must not be used. Mnangagwa and Chiwenga are both fighting for themselves, not for the people.
The war veterans are warning the country. They say Zimbabwe is going back to 2017. If that happens, no one knows what will come next. But one thing is clear. ZANU PF is now divided. And a divided ZANU PF is dangerous for Zimbabwe.
Will Mnangagwa win? Will Chiwenga win? Or will Zimbabwe go into a new crisis? Only time will tell. But one thing is certain: the people are watching.
It’s disappointing to see you use this internal struggle to push an anti-government agenda. The article selectively highlights corruption and nepotism without considering that power struggles are common and do not automatically spell doom for Zimbabwe.
The narrative is overly negative and one-sided. By focusing solely on the conflicts and casting Mnangagwa as a power-hungry leader while demonizing his opponents, the author ignores the fact that such internal disputes can also be healthy checks within a political party.
This article sensationalizes internal party disagreements, making it seem like Zimbabwe is on the brink of chaos. Instead of a balanced analysis, it only fuels panic by portraying Mnangagwa’s camp as desperate and corrupt.