Harare shuts down as Blessed Geza calls for Emmerson Mnangagwa to resign

Presidential protests, which are pressured to resign President EMMerson Mnangagwa, have been closed as they decided not to be far away instead of going to the street due to heavy security.

Only a few protesters participated in March, and were led by the war veterans who were dissatisfied with Mnangagwa accusing corruption and obsessed with power.

According to the report on the low turnout, the protest leader of the protested GEZA urged the Zimbabwean people to “not cowardly” in the posts about X.

Mnangagwa became president with a coup with a long -standing leader Robert Mugabe in 2017 and is now his second and last term.

GEZA, who wanted Vice President Constantine Chiwenga to replace Mnangagwa, called for the last “to fill the distance” for the Zimbabwegers to force the president to withdraw.

Many videos have been shared all day, and the police can use Teargas to disperse the crowds gathered in Harare’s Robert Mugabe Square.

On the other hand, a woman vows that “we will not go anywhere, and we will stay here,” and explain in detail the police’s efforts to be considered “peaceful protests.”

The protesters of crutches said in the local media house Citizens Voice Network, “I’m 63 years old and my life is hard. I’m taking care of my grandson because I can’t afford it.”

“We want a general [Constantine] Chiwenga will take over. “She added.

The vice president did not openly mention the request to replace Mnangagwa, and the official denied that there was a crack between the two.

The Zanu-PF parties’ Farai Murapira said that social media did not reflect reality in response to the low turnout of Monday.

But political scientist IBBO Mandaza said that people who criticized the turnout were wrong.

“Closed was a large political statement,” he said.

Most businesses have been closed in various cities and villages, and the streets have emptied the crowded and choking traffic of general street suppliers. As the fearful residents chose to avoid confusion, there were short schools and public transportation.

The police strengthened their security, installed the road block in Harare, and patrolled on foot in the city all day. They also saw the removal of the stone and saw the cement block thrown by the protesters.

The priests of this country have since warned that anxiety can be unstable in an unstable country, and demanded a cool head.

The gasoline station crew told the BBC in a voice that the ordinary people did not want to enter the civil war in the BBC.

At the center of the recent protest, the president plans to extend the last term to 2030 to 2030. The second term for Mnangagwa expires in 2028.

Even if Zimbabwe’s Constitution restricts the president’s term to two years and five years, “2030,” slogan “2030”, which will still be a leader, was shared by supporters.

Despite the recent president’s guarantee, he insisted that he would withdraw in three years, but many people were not convinced.

This led to GEZA, a veteran of the liberation war in the 1970s. Former Zanu-PF members led a shoe attack on Mnangagwa.

He often laid a rough lie at a press conference depicted and demanded repeatedly going or removing his face to the 82 -year -old president at a series of press conferences.