President committed to African liberation legacy: Cde Mpofu
2 min readBy Tendai Moyo
President and First Secretary of ZANU PF is committed to the preservation of the African liberation legacy, says Secretary for Administration Cde Obert Mpofu.
This he said during the Policy and Coordination meeting held at the Party Headquarters this week following participation in the launch of the Mwalimu Julius Nyerere Leadership School.
The school is collaboration Former Liberation Movements’ with the Communist Party of China (CPC).
“We are grateful to the President Cde Dr E.D Mnangagwa for approving the release of funds which have been used for our subscriptions. This gesture underscores the President’s commitment to the preservation of the African liberation legacy,” Cde Mpofu said.
“He has downplayed the precedence of apathy to financing African multilateral institutions. Through our inaugural subscription, the Party has shown its dedication to the unification of the continent in its sought for African solutions for African problems.”
Cde Mpofu added that the participation in the launch of the school speaks volumes about strengthening ties with other FLMs.
“Our participation in the launch of the Mwalimu Julius Nyerere Leadership School was also significant in registering Zimbabwe’s ideological predisposition to strengthening its bona fide association with other liberation movements in the continent,” he said.
“Again, this meeting also offered us an opportunity to brief our Former Liberation Movement counterparts on our forthcoming elections. Through such deliberations on the sidelines of the meeting, we managed to achieve an affirmative agenda-setting for the forthcoming election. Likewise, the pacification of Lusaka following our meeting with the UPND offers a holistic endorsement of the election in our favour and in advance.
This means that while we continue to gain ground at home in mobilising support from our people, have also done a great job in mobilising regional endorsement for the election outcome. This will be useful in subduing the bad reporting our elections have received from our usual external political enemies.”