News / Local
Minister Mzila Ndlovu to attend World Genocide day commemorations
25 Jan 2012 at 16:46hrs | Views
THE controversial co-minister of National Healing, Mozes Mzila Ndlovu is set to dare the Zimbabwe Republic Police to arrest again as he has accepted an invitation to attend a gathering to commemorate the World Genocide Day this Saturday.
Mzila, who members of the public would love to hear his emotional and moving speeches on the thorny subject of Gukurahundi atrocities, has been "banned" from addressing such gatherings.
Ibhetshu LikaZulu, a local pressure group has confirmed inviting the vocal minister who belongs to the Movement for Democratic Change formation led by Professor Welshman Ncube.
"He has been invited like everyone else, it's up to him to attend or not, depending on his schedule," said Mbuso Fuzwayo.
Fuzwayo could not reveal whether Mzila Ndlovu will make a presentation.
Mzila Ndlovu could not be reached for comment.
Police, acting on instructions from what they call "above" have repeatedly dispersed gathering in which matters that relate to National Healing and Reconciliation and more specifically Gukurahundi are discussed.
Soon after independence, President Robert Mugabe unleashed a North Korean death army which was notorious for its commission of heinous crimes like rape, arson, torture, assault, murder and all sorts of abuse to innocent, defenseless pro-Joshua Nkomo supports.
The whole reign of terror episode claimed an estimated more than 20 000 lives and President Mugabe has said it was a "moment of madness."
Mzila Ndlovu has said police can arrest, torture or kill him if they want but he will never stop talking about Gukurahundi atrocities.
Mzila, who members of the public would love to hear his emotional and moving speeches on the thorny subject of Gukurahundi atrocities, has been "banned" from addressing such gatherings.
Ibhetshu LikaZulu, a local pressure group has confirmed inviting the vocal minister who belongs to the Movement for Democratic Change formation led by Professor Welshman Ncube.
"He has been invited like everyone else, it's up to him to attend or not, depending on his schedule," said Mbuso Fuzwayo.
Fuzwayo could not reveal whether Mzila Ndlovu will make a presentation.
Mzila Ndlovu could not be reached for comment.
Police, acting on instructions from what they call "above" have repeatedly dispersed gathering in which matters that relate to National Healing and Reconciliation and more specifically Gukurahundi are discussed.
Soon after independence, President Robert Mugabe unleashed a North Korean death army which was notorious for its commission of heinous crimes like rape, arson, torture, assault, murder and all sorts of abuse to innocent, defenseless pro-Joshua Nkomo supports.
The whole reign of terror episode claimed an estimated more than 20 000 lives and President Mugabe has said it was a "moment of madness."
Mzila Ndlovu has said police can arrest, torture or kill him if they want but he will never stop talking about Gukurahundi atrocities.
Source - Byo24News
