Comments for Image and ambition driving Arthur Mutambara - Zimbabwe's third man at http://www.mthwakazian.com , comment 1 to 5 out of 5 comments http://www.mthwakazian.com Tue, 06 Jan 2009 12:19:51 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://www.mthwakazian.com/content/view/129/82/#comment-279 You might not trust Arthur Mutambara, but be honest with yourself, which politician have you ever trusted in life. Of those you trusted who delivered? You also liken him to Abel Muzorewa, tell us more about Muzorewa's sins apart from being criminalised by the liberation forces that brought us this crisis of nationalism we are now victims of. Apart from pandering on the popular very unpolitical sentiment and accusations about Muzorewa, could you please prove to us that he was that bad as you want to project him. Prove to us that the same accusations you did not learn it from Mugabe's mouthpiece that you claim not to trust! Please note; I am not saying Muzorewa was right, but I want to know from what basis are you likening everyone who was rubbished by Mugabe and Nkomo as bad. Are these men the best yardstick on which we can parapet our judgement? If so, what has Mugabe done for us to prove he is not equally bad? Then on Nkomo what did he do for the people of Kezi and Matebeleland in general apart from signing the Unity Accord! - Brilliant Mhlanga Sun, 19 Oct 2008 13:40:16 +0100 http://www.mthwakazian.com/content/view/129/82/#comment-162 GLOBAL resources group Anglo American has declined to confirm or deny reports that it had met representatives of the opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) to discuss its business interests in Zimbabwe. The group would not comment on "who we may or may not talk to", whether it be in the corporate or political sphere, spokesman Pranill Ramchander said yesterday.The group had been asked to comment on a story in the Financial Times, quoting unnamed senior MDC members, that the party had held talks with Anglo American about restoring to Anglo Platinum the "lucrative concessions" that were recently ceded to President Robert Mugabe's government. The MDC and Mugabe's Zanu (PF) party have held power-sharing talks for the past three weeks aimed at finding a mutually agreeable solution to the disputed June election results. Angloplat, which is 78% owned by Anglo American, is one of three major platinum miners active in Zimbabwe. Impala Platinum and Aquarius Platinum are the others. Zimbabwe holds the second-richest resources of platinum after SA. Angloplat is building a mine at Unki, which is two years away from first production. So what about Democracy, sanctions and enpowerment of the locals, those are things which need to be addressed. But no, signing what, how come the media are not wanting to see these documents of what was signed so that as the voters we can consider whether its acceptable to us. - Thuthukani Mkhize Fri, 15 Aug 2008 13:47:07 +0100 http://www.mthwakazian.com/content/view/129/82/#comment-159 Seems level headed to me!!! - Mlamuli Ka Nkomo Thu, 14 Aug 2008 13:20:12 +0100 http://www.mthwakazian.com/content/view/129/82/#comment-158 yes he might be a rocket scientist, but the timing to set off his rocket was and is not right. he should have come earlier or maybe he should have not joined factions with the MDC splits. by so doing he took a wrong decision but as of now we cant tell on whether it was/is in the right direction. we can only try and observe and see what his move will entail. hopefullly for the best and trust me, mugabe needs man of his platform to win him and not opportunists or armatures. - okaMabhedla Thu, 14 Aug 2008 09:50:56 +0100 http://www.mthwakazian.com/content/view/129/82/#comment-155 I dont trust this guy, I think he is another Abel Mzorewa. Quick to sign into governments of national unit when its TIME FOR CHANGE! - Deeman Thu, 14 Aug 2008 07:28:37 +0100