News / Africa
Revolutionary parties to repel Western aggression says Zanu-PF
11 Jun 2012 at 17:23hrs | Views
Zanu-PF Secretary for Administration, Didymus Mutasa says former revolutionary parties that attended the Harare meeting have agreed to come up with comprehensive strategies to counter the renewed attack from former colonisers.
Commenting on the recently held meeting of secretary generals of former revolutionary parties attended by delegates from the MPLA of Angola, FRELIMO of Mozambique, SWAPO of Namibia, ANC of South Africa, Chama Cha Mapinduzi of Tanzania and Zanu-PF of Zimbabwe, Mutasa said the meeting was a success.
He said representatives of all the revolutionary parties that attended the meeting agreed to come up with comprehensive strategies to counter the former colonisers who are now using other means to achieve their goals.
"The delegates were unhappy with some political parties in the inclusive government who are failing to see what ought to be seen and are playing into the hands of former colonisers," said Mutasa.
Mutasa said after being briefed on the constitution making process, the delegates expressed disappointment with the slow pace at which the making of the supreme law has progressed.
Mutasa highlighted that all the countries resolved that the revolutionary parties' offices that are under construction in Tanzania must be completed so that member countries will have a decent school where parties can offer training.
The parties also resolved that each country must put up a heritage site in their respective countries as a sign of respect for those who perished in the various liberation struggles.
The next meeting is scheduled for South Africa in January next year.
Commenting on the recently held meeting of secretary generals of former revolutionary parties attended by delegates from the MPLA of Angola, FRELIMO of Mozambique, SWAPO of Namibia, ANC of South Africa, Chama Cha Mapinduzi of Tanzania and Zanu-PF of Zimbabwe, Mutasa said the meeting was a success.
He said representatives of all the revolutionary parties that attended the meeting agreed to come up with comprehensive strategies to counter the former colonisers who are now using other means to achieve their goals.
"The delegates were unhappy with some political parties in the inclusive government who are failing to see what ought to be seen and are playing into the hands of former colonisers," said Mutasa.
Mutasa highlighted that all the countries resolved that the revolutionary parties' offices that are under construction in Tanzania must be completed so that member countries will have a decent school where parties can offer training.
The parties also resolved that each country must put up a heritage site in their respective countries as a sign of respect for those who perished in the various liberation struggles.
The next meeting is scheduled for South Africa in January next year.
Source - zbc
