News / National
Zanu-PF Youth League members bury hatchet
03 Mar 2019 at 00:50hrs | Views
The Zanu-PF Youth League members have buried the hatchet after attempting to dislodge its leadership last month.
In an interview on the sidelines of a public lecture at Gweru Polytechnic College last week, Deputy Secretary for Youth Affairs Lewis Matutu said now was the time for the Youth League to be united and push the socio-economic development agenda for the development of the country.
Votes of no confidence were passed against some officials of the party's national Youth League executive recently, while reports of similar actions were being initiated in some provinces.
The party's Youth League passed a vote of no confidence on its leaders - Pupurai Togarepi, Matutu, secretary for administration Tendai Chirau, Admire Mahachi and Mercy Mugomo, for allegedly failing to defend President Mnangagwa, who is the party's First Secretary.
Matutu said the league members had since moved on. "We are now united as the Youth League and we remain guided by the party principles and constitution," he said. Matutu said the league embarked on a nationwide tour to interface with youths and strengthen the party. "We are holding inter-district meetings with youths in all provinces," he said.
"As we speak, some members of the national executive are in Bulawayo, Matabeleland North and Matabeleland South provinces."
Matutu said the Youth League had postponed the President's Solidarity March to a date that will be announced soon.
"There are some events that are supposed to take place before we hold the youth solidarity march for the President," he said.
"We will soon announce the new date."
Zanu-PF Secretary for Information and Publicity Simon Khaya Moyo recently said they have noted with concern the disciplinary processes being raised against party members without due process and in breach of the party's constitution.
Khaya Moyo said a motion to pass a vote of no confidence should comply with procedures set out under Article 28 General Provision, Section 265-266 of the party's constitution.
In an interview on the sidelines of a public lecture at Gweru Polytechnic College last week, Deputy Secretary for Youth Affairs Lewis Matutu said now was the time for the Youth League to be united and push the socio-economic development agenda for the development of the country.
Votes of no confidence were passed against some officials of the party's national Youth League executive recently, while reports of similar actions were being initiated in some provinces.
The party's Youth League passed a vote of no confidence on its leaders - Pupurai Togarepi, Matutu, secretary for administration Tendai Chirau, Admire Mahachi and Mercy Mugomo, for allegedly failing to defend President Mnangagwa, who is the party's First Secretary.
Matutu said the league members had since moved on. "We are now united as the Youth League and we remain guided by the party principles and constitution," he said. Matutu said the league embarked on a nationwide tour to interface with youths and strengthen the party. "We are holding inter-district meetings with youths in all provinces," he said.
"As we speak, some members of the national executive are in Bulawayo, Matabeleland North and Matabeleland South provinces."
Matutu said the Youth League had postponed the President's Solidarity March to a date that will be announced soon.
"There are some events that are supposed to take place before we hold the youth solidarity march for the President," he said.
"We will soon announce the new date."
Zanu-PF Secretary for Information and Publicity Simon Khaya Moyo recently said they have noted with concern the disciplinary processes being raised against party members without due process and in breach of the party's constitution.
Khaya Moyo said a motion to pass a vote of no confidence should comply with procedures set out under Article 28 General Provision, Section 265-266 of the party's constitution.
Source - the herald
