News / National
Zanu-PF has servant leadership: Chadzamira
02 Jul 2018 at 07:25hrs | Views
Zanu-PF Masvingo provincial chair Ezra Chadzamira has challenged people in the province to rally behind President Mnangagwa and the ruling party, saying the ongoing efforts to rebuild the economy were testament of the revolutionary party's commitment to serve the people.
Chadzamira, who was addressing ruling party supporters at a campaign rally at Muchokwa Primary School in Zaka West last week, said the new Zanu-PF leadership led by President Mnangagwa practised servant leadership.
He urged the people of Zaka to vote for President Mnangagwa who has shown beyond doubt that the people of Zimbabwe come first. Chadzamira said the provincial leadership wanted a resounding victory for the revolutionary party in the coming elections.
"This time around, we are not going to sleep," he said.
"We want to make sure that the party triumphs in the July 30 harmonised elections. We are confident that we will bag all the 26 House of Assembly seats just like we did in the last polls in 2013.
"We are working very hard for Zanu-PF and for our Presidential candidate Emmerson Mnangagwa to win resoundingly."
Chadzamira said President Mnangagwa's Government managed to transform the country's economy in a short space of time, while at the same time inspiring a new work ethic among civil servants. He said there had been noticeable development in the country's economy after the advent of the new dispensation.
"I think everyone is noticing that from the day President Mnangagwa came into office, it has been a different game, there are many achievements that were made by the new Government," said Chadzamira.
He said days when civil servants and other Government employees used to spend their time sitting in offices were gone. Chadzamira called for unity in Masvingo if the ruling party was to realise its dream of a clean sweep in the coming elections.
"We also want the polls to be devoid of violence, they must be peaceful so that they are free, fair and credible," he said.
"I want to urge all our supporters to desist from violence."
Chadzamira said it was important for party members to heed President Mnangagwa's clarion call for peace, adding that those who perpetrated and instigated violence would be punished by the law. He said the future was bright in Zimbabwe under the leadership of President Mnangagwa who has re-opened some closed companies to create jobs countrywide, while work was already underway to develop infrastructure such as roads, particularly in rural areas.
Chadzamira, who was addressing ruling party supporters at a campaign rally at Muchokwa Primary School in Zaka West last week, said the new Zanu-PF leadership led by President Mnangagwa practised servant leadership.
He urged the people of Zaka to vote for President Mnangagwa who has shown beyond doubt that the people of Zimbabwe come first. Chadzamira said the provincial leadership wanted a resounding victory for the revolutionary party in the coming elections.
"This time around, we are not going to sleep," he said.
"We want to make sure that the party triumphs in the July 30 harmonised elections. We are confident that we will bag all the 26 House of Assembly seats just like we did in the last polls in 2013.
"We are working very hard for Zanu-PF and for our Presidential candidate Emmerson Mnangagwa to win resoundingly."
"I think everyone is noticing that from the day President Mnangagwa came into office, it has been a different game, there are many achievements that were made by the new Government," said Chadzamira.
He said days when civil servants and other Government employees used to spend their time sitting in offices were gone. Chadzamira called for unity in Masvingo if the ruling party was to realise its dream of a clean sweep in the coming elections.
"We also want the polls to be devoid of violence, they must be peaceful so that they are free, fair and credible," he said.
"I want to urge all our supporters to desist from violence."
Chadzamira said it was important for party members to heed President Mnangagwa's clarion call for peace, adding that those who perpetrated and instigated violence would be punished by the law. He said the future was bright in Zimbabwe under the leadership of President Mnangagwa who has re-opened some closed companies to create jobs countrywide, while work was already underway to develop infrastructure such as roads, particularly in rural areas.
Source - the herald