News / National
Mugabe orders fed up Zanu PF politburo members to resign
21 Jul 2015 at 06:12hrs | Views
PRESIDENT Robert Mugabe reportedly told Zanu PF fed up politburo members to resign if they are not happy with where they were deployed.
Mugabe warned his colleagues during a politburo session last week.
Mugabe is said to have told the party officials to take lessons from the ouster of former Vice-President Joice Mujuru.
"If you are not satisfied with the post we gave you, you are free to leave the position," NewsDay reported quoted unnamed sources.
"You are here not because of your qualifications, but because we have deployed you.
"No one is bigger than the party. You are free to leave if you are unhappy with our deployment."
The 91-year-old leader early this month said that party members were now divided with camps supporting Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Phelekezela Mphoko.
"Some say we played a major role in the ouster of Mujuru but were not given the positions we wanted, you are free to leave the positions.
"Mujuru and (ex-secretary for administration Didymus) Mutasa should be a lesson to you," Mugabe reportedly said.
Mugabe warned his colleagues during a politburo session last week.
Mugabe is said to have told the party officials to take lessons from the ouster of former Vice-President Joice Mujuru.
"If you are not satisfied with the post we gave you, you are free to leave the position," NewsDay reported quoted unnamed sources.
"You are here not because of your qualifications, but because we have deployed you.
"No one is bigger than the party. You are free to leave if you are unhappy with our deployment."
The 91-year-old leader early this month said that party members were now divided with camps supporting Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Phelekezela Mphoko.
"Some say we played a major role in the ouster of Mujuru but were not given the positions we wanted, you are free to leave the positions.
"Mujuru and (ex-secretary for administration Didymus) Mutasa should be a lesson to you," Mugabe reportedly said.
Source - NewsDay