News / Local
MDC-T tells Tsvangirai to stop playing smart politics
14 Dec 2015 at 06:05hrs | Views
The opposition MDC-T has reportedly asked its leader, Morgan Tsvangirai, to stop playing "smart politics" and lead from the front, in a series of demonstrations aimed at forcing the Zanu PF regime to "deliver on its election promises or ship out".
The decision to engage in "wildcat demonstrations" came after the party's national council and executive meetings held at the MDC-T headquarters in Harare on Friday.
The party's spokesperson Obert Gutu confirmed that the party had drawn a "to-do" list and that Tsvangirai and the entire party leadership were obliged to be involved in the activities including demonstrations.
Meanwhile, The MDC-T said the blame game is over as it is high time for the biggest opposition political party to offer economic solutions to struggling Zimbabweans.
MDC spokesperson Obert Gutu said that it was clear that Zanu PF had failed and solutions were immediately needed.
Gutu said President Tsvangirai said the national executive that the blame game is over, we should move away from the notion of blaming each other and as MDC we need to provide solutions, create jobs, and resuscitate the economy.
The decision to engage in "wildcat demonstrations" came after the party's national council and executive meetings held at the MDC-T headquarters in Harare on Friday.
The party's spokesperson Obert Gutu confirmed that the party had drawn a "to-do" list and that Tsvangirai and the entire party leadership were obliged to be involved in the activities including demonstrations.
Meanwhile, The MDC-T said the blame game is over as it is high time for the biggest opposition political party to offer economic solutions to struggling Zimbabweans.
MDC spokesperson Obert Gutu said that it was clear that Zanu PF had failed and solutions were immediately needed.
Gutu said President Tsvangirai said the national executive that the blame game is over, we should move away from the notion of blaming each other and as MDC we need to provide solutions, create jobs, and resuscitate the economy.
Source - newsday