Archive for April, 2008
Mia Mottley on first 100 days: DLP has not kept a single promise!
We agree with Mia Mottley. This useless DLP government has not kept a single one of its promises of what it would do in the first 100 days of coming to power.
Bajan Free Press
http://www.nationnews.com/story/326099964326301.php
ALL GAS
NOT A SINGLE PROMISE kept!
That’s the charge from Opposition Leader Mia Mottley as she accused the Democratic Labour Party (DLP) yesterday of unrealistic promises during the heat of the January election campaign.
The DLP Government marked 100 days in office last Wednesday.
Those promises were made “purely for the sake of winning that election”, according to Mottley in a statement issued to the Press yesterday.
“The major achievements of the Government in its first 100 days in office are the increase in the cost of living and an increase in apathy and cynicism among the voting population,” Mottley said.
She said the making of unrealistic promises during the campaign were in its simplest form “irresponsible, and reckless when taken to extremes”.
“For the Democratic Labour Party to have raised public expectation by setting a 100-day benchmark as the agents of change, is either a mark of incompetence, recklessness or both. Having created a false framework on which to build their policies, their performance for the remainder of this parliamentary term will indicate which one it was,” she said.
Mottley said the DLP was a party with considerable experience in Government, and thus could not claim ignorance of the complexities of Government or of the international situation.
In their own manifesto, she said, the DLP stated: “The price of crude oil consistently hovers around [US] $100 per barrel. Reliable forecasts suggest that oil prices are likely to remain in this range for the foreseeable future.”
“Oil is now at [US] $115 a barrel and their most recent action of passing on the full weight of the increase to Barbadians is only one example of the Government availing itself of options that do not allow it to appropriately protect the average consumer in Barbados.”
The Opposition Leader said Barbadians were still waiting for the Government to do some real work that would have a positive impact on their lives.
In a statement last night Prime Minister David Thompson said his new Government was grappling with the challenging realities it inherited and those that surfaced thereafter.
“We are supremely confident that with the continued trust, cooperation and reasoned thinking of the people of Barbados, we will deliver meaningfully to the people of Barbados, notwithstanding the deteriorating global energy and food supply environment,”
he said.
He said since the January 15 election, he and his team of ministers and support staff have been working assiduously to move the process of development of Barbados forward.
Add comment Monday, 28 April 2008, 9:04 am
Time for Change… Gas Gone Up! Chicken Gone Up! Fish Gone Up!
Time for change indeed.
Gas gone up!
Chicken gone up!
Fish gone up!
Only NINE MORE DAYS to go to mark the first 100 days of the new DLP government.
Wunna seh wunna want change… so tek um!
Bajan Free Press
http://www.nationnews.com/story/356208504471061.php
Watson backs hike in fish price
Former president of the Barbados National Union of Fisherfolk Organisations Angela Watson sees nothing wrong with yesterday’s decision by fishing boat owners to increase the price of flying fish.
The owners operating at the Bridgetown Fisheries Complex on Princess Alice Highway made the bold decision to increase their price to vendors from $25 per one hundred flying fish, to $40. Their decision was made after last week’s hike in diesel prices.
Detrimental move
The decision was met with much resistance, as vendors refused to pay more than $30 per hundred, saying if they paid the increase it would seriously affect their sales to the public and local processing companies, and would be a detrimental move due to the current high cost of living.
According to Watson, contrary to popular belief, fishermen do not make a lot of money.
“The fishermen can sit down and come together and decide we are going to be selling the fish at $40 per hundred, and not go below that,” Watson told the media yesterday.
“We have always thought that was a reasonable price. When you think about all the input, it is about the actual cost per (fishing) trip now that the diesel prices are up,” she concluded. (BA)
2 comments Tuesday, 22 April 2008, 9:13 am
Africans still cooped up in Barbados while David Thompson stumbles along
A reader comments on the continuing saga of the Ghanaians in Barbados. We agree that the DLP government does not seem to be handling this matter in the best way possible, though it is a challenging one. While David Thompson cluelessly bumbles and stumbles his way through it, decisive action should have been taken long ago. What is the sense of saying you will have an investigation AFTER the Africans have been sent home when you should be conducting it IMMEDIATELY while they are still here?
Bajan Free Press
http://sil.ghanaweb.com/r.php?thread=3686419
It is disgraceful the way these people are being treated in Barbados. They should either be free or imprisoned, no wishy washy half-way measures like this where they have to return to the chicken coop at Paragon before sunset. We would never treat whites this way. Keeping black Africans under armed guard evokes images of slavery which many black Bajans are annoyed about, yet you people with your kalabule ways always find a way to earn your own misery.
This bumbling idiot we now have for a prime minister of Barbados (I never voted for him) says he will have an investigation into the matter AFTER the Ghanaians have been sent home. The stupid Bajan fool should know that the right time to have an investigation is RIGHT NOW while the Africans are still here, not after they have flown the coop.
But I know that Nii Okai will only tell all of his story when he is safe and sound on home soil.
Nuff Respect, Okomfo Anokye Bajan.
http://www.nationnews.com/story/322858782014318.php
OPEN DOOR
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by TIM SLINGER
THIRTY-ODD AFRICANS who have been housed at the Barbados Defence Force’s (BDF) military base at Paragon, Christ Church, for the past week were granted conditional freedom yesterday, as they strolled out with broad smiles.
The visitors from Ghana and Nigeria who were left stranded after a Ghana Airways charter flight did not return to take them back last February 15, will be allowed to leave the military base between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily.
The latest development followed a request to the Government by the People’s Empowerment Party (PEP) and the Barbados’ chapter of the Global African Congress (GAC) to grant the Africans temporary release.
In a letter to Prime Minister David Thompson last Thursday, PEP’s president David Comissiong wrote: “The PEP would like our guests to be permitted to return to their temporary Barbadian homes while they await a flight to Ghana, but your Minister of Immigration has made it clear that your Government is not prepared to allow this to happen.”
It added: “We are therefore now requesting that you at least allow these West African residents of Paragon to be permitted to leave the base during the day and to return by a stipulated hour at night.”
The temporary release of the Africans will continue until a flight is found to take them home.
Report to BDF
Additionally, all of them, including those now being housed by Barbadian families, were asked to report to the immigration for resettlement at Paragon.
Minister of State (Immigration) Senator Maxine McClean has confirmed that arrangements were now in place to allow the Africans to leave the army compound daily for the eight-hour period.
McClean said permission would be granted during which time the Government would try to get a flight to take the Africans home.
“I have given instructions to immigration until we can get a flight,” she told the SUNDAY SUN yesterday evening.
It was close to midday that a bus load of the West Africans were reunited with some of their friends who were living with Barbadian families. There were visible signs of emotion as they hugged each other and relived the ordeal of being stranded in Barbados for the past two months.
“We don’t want to be pitied. All we just want is to get back home and re-start our lives,” spokesman Caesar Ikeme said.
He said when the truth of their misfortune was told, those in authority would regret the action taken against them.
“We have done nothing wrong. We have not committed a crime. It is just the misinformed minority, because when they come to know the truth, they would know we should not be treated as such,” he added.
Ikeme also said there was nothing sinister about their visit to the Caribbean. He said most of them were only interested in setting up trade ties, or familiarising themselves with their “brothers and sisters in Barbados”.
Former Government minister and president of the Israel Lovell Foundation, Trevor Prescod, has urged Government to immediately begin the investigation into the circumstances surrounding the Africans’ plight.
“The Prime Minister indicated he would make a call for an investigation, as soon as all of these brothers and sisters depart for Africa.
“I, as well as members of the GAC, are fully supportive of the investigation, but what we are asking is to start the investgation now with the brothers and sisters [Africans] so they can tell their story,” he said.
Prescod also appealed to the remaining Africans who had not turned themselves into immigration authorities to do so immediately and avoid the likelihood of deportation.
The Immigration Department has also issued a call for them to get in touch with their offices no later than tomorrow.
The group of Africans arrived in Barbados on February 1 for a two-week holiday.
Please see also Page 11A.
http://www.nationnews.com/story/291498708002073.php
Bitter sweet taste of Caribbean
by TIM SLINGER
IT WAS LIKE A DREAM come true.
But that hope of reuniting with Mother Africa’s “sisters and brothers” in the Caribbean took a controversial twist – one that has left a trail of confusion and a bitter taste in the mouths of many.
“They say in America, do the crime and do the time. But we have never broken any law and whatever circumstances we are in right now are not of our making.”
The words of Caesar Ikeme, minutes after being allowed to leave the Barbados Defence Force’s (BDF) Paragon, Christ Church military base yesterday after being held there for more than a week.
He, along with more than 30 other African men and women virtually breathed a sigh of relief as they anxiously awaited arrangements for a flight to return them to their homeland.
They have all proclaimed they came to the Caribbean with good intentions and hopes to begin a harmonious relationship with their long lost “brothers and sisters.”
In shock
Ikeme, who is a university student pursuing a degree in sociology and anthropology, described their difficulties as unfortunate.
“The situation we find ourselves in is most unfortunate. Anybody . . . pray to God anybody you know, even your worst enemy, does not end up like the situation we are in,” he said.
He, like the others, Nigerian and Ghananian citizens, said they were shocked by some of the treatment they received, while emphasising that never once had they broken any of the immigration laws.
“We were locked up and all that – basically as human beings. We are not animals or pets, ’cause that basically is the situation in which we found ourselves,” Ikeme added.
Government has denied allegations that the Africans were mistreated.
Ikeme dismissed reports that some of them were part of a human trafficking exercise, noting that among the group which arrived in Barbados on February 5 was a wide and varied potpurri of artisans, entrepreneurs and intellectuals.
He said despite the trying circumstances which has been confronting them, they were impressed with the hospitality of Barbadian people.
“We all came to Barbados to see our black brothers and sisters in the diaspora, learn the way they think, see the culture they have here, make friends and in turn they (Barbadians) will see what we are like from the motherland.”
Another spokesman, journalist broadcaster Nii Okai has mixed emotions about his first trip to the Caribbean.
Okai, who also runs a talk show programme in Ghana, says the misfortunes should serve as a means of trying to mend the ties between Barbados and Africa.
“In every misfortune you find answers. This must not separate us, this must strengthen us,” he said.
“I have had a lot of experiences. From the beginning it was very interesting and I have that story. And after my flight didn’t come it also developed a different way and I also have that story.
“So I am going to tell both sides of the story when I return home,” he said.
* timslinger@nationnews.com
4 comments Sunday, 20 April 2008, 9:37 am
Ghana Music Sweet!
While researching information on the plight of the Ghanaians in Barbados, our friends at De Standpipe notified us about some delightful online Ghana music stations, which in turn caused us to come across this sweet melody from Ghanaian singer Kontihene called Africa Mama.
http://www.brightcove.tv/title.jsp?title=422561817&channel=301783393
Whatever the truth is with our present batch of West African visitors, there is certainly denying that their country has a rich abundance of musical talent.
Bajan Free Press
1 comment Thursday, 17 April 2008, 6:19 pm
Rising Food Prices = Opportunities for Local Agriculture
All around the world there is an outcry against rising food prices:
Riots in Haiti that killed four people, violent protests in Ivory Coast, price riots in Cameroon that left 40 people dead, demonstrations in Mauritania, Mozambique and Senegal, protests in Uzbekistan, Yemen, Bolivia and Indonesia.
Note also the reactions of some governments: India has placed restrictions on rice exports, the government of Guinea has banned the exportation of some basic commodities, Guyana has announced that it may cut exports of rice. We should expect this trend to continue as more countries control their agricultural output to secure food for their own people.
Several months ago Former Prime Minister Owen Arthur wisely advised Bajans to keep kitchen gardens and grow more of our own food, and we wish to echo that call today. Prime Minister David Thompson also cautions us that food security is vital. We cannot control the prices of imported food produced outside of Barbados, but we can surely do much better on the home front. We also encourage Barbadians to consider the land offer made by the government of Guyana. It is a sensible business proposition offering rewarding opportunities and should be regarded strictly as such.
In times when we are experiencing steep international increases in the prices of food and fuel, we should not fail to realise that these also present opportunities for investment in local and regional agriculture.
Bajan Free Press
http://www.nationnews.com/story/321410954904358.php
Food security ‘vital’
PRIME MINISTER David Thompson says the issue of food security must be taken very seriously.
He told businessmen in Port-of-Spain yesterday that as a region, “we must increase the output of agricultural produce and foods in particular”.
Thompson, who was the specially invited guest speaker at the annual general meeting of the Trinidad and Tobago Manufacturers’ Association, dealt with a range of issues in his presentation entitled: The Future Of The Caricom Single Market And Economy.
He pointed to the global issues impacting on regional economies such as the growing demands of India and China and the worldwide increase in demands for food and bio-fuels. These situations, he said, were likely to continue for some time.
Against this background, he said: “We must examine the question of food security very carefully. The costs of fuel will also increase the costs of importing foods and related inputs to agricultural production. The CARICOM Council for Trade and Economic Development has been studying the issue of food security for some time.
“You have a core group of food processing firms and agriculturalists among your membership who I believe are very capable of developing a response to this rising demand for food and CARICOM governments have an obligation to ensure that our agriculture sector can meet the needs of our people,” he said.
Of the CARICOM Single Market and Economy (CSME), Thompson said that it was here to stay. But, that its creation would require deeper social partnerships between regional governments, the private sectors, trade unions as well as civil society organisations.
“I have consciously put emphasis on CSME not only because I was asked to speak about its future, but also because I believe that a strong and sustainable CSME is a precondition for successful competition in the global market place,” Thompson added.
(ES)
http://www.nationnews.com/editorial/290067331009302.php
The Guyana land offer to Barbados
GUYANA’S OFFER to Barbadians and other nationals of the Caribbean Community for agriculture lands leased merely at BDS$10 per acre over a long period of years, has drawn sharply conflicting positions from spokespersons for the ruling Barbados Labour Party (BLP) and the Opposition Democratic Labour Party (DLP).
Not surprisingly, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economic Development Mia Mottley, who disclosed the offer following her recent visit to Guyana for the Trade and Investment Exposition (GUYEXPO), welcomed the gesture when she spoke of the potentials for both countries’ agricultural and economic development.
In contrast, the DLP’s candidate for St Michael West, James Paul, was dismissive. He deemed it “nonsensical” and “ridiculous”, and linked the offer to a claimed attempt by the Owen Arthur administration to divert Barbadians’ attention from problems of land acquisition at home with hopes of securing farmlands in Guyana.
To follow current public discussions from political platforms, a realistic land policy, embracing issues of ownership, location and usage in the context of integrated agricultural, economic and social development, promises to be one of the major areas of focus for the coming general election.
It is not clear whether the DLP’s Paul was reflecting the party’s thinking, or aspects of any related policy, or speaking on his own behalf. In the report published in THE NATION of October 9, Paul said his comments were to be considered in the context of his position as “executive officer of the Barbados Agricultural Society (BAS)”.
Whether his position coincides with or has the endorsement of the BAS, is another matter. However, both Mottley and aspiring parliamentarian Paul would be aware that Guyana’s extension to Barbadians and other CARICOM nationals of an offer to acquire long-term leased agriculture lands is in accordance with a prevailing non-discriminatory policy applicable to all Guyanese – at home and abroad.
It is rooted in a policy, across political boundaries, to encourage agricultural diversification and expansion with food security as a major focus that is integral to CARICOM’s multi-faceted sectoral programmes for the emerging regional seamless economy.
Therefore, as Guyana’s President Bharrat Jagdeo emphasised last week, and earlier articulated differently by Deputy Prime Minister Mottley, when it comes to the pepper-corn rental of US$5 per acre for a total of 15 acres, leased for 50 years, it is a standard policy for all Guyanese and now being extended to all CARICOM nationals.
It would be unfortunate should the offer – consistent with President Jagdeo’s lead responsibility within CARICOM for regional agriculture diversification, modernisation and expansion – be confused with the national policy of any community partner state, whether in our out of an election season.
Cooperation for mutual development is, of necessity, a two-way process; and Guyana equally stands to benefit from Barbadian skills and capital once the proposed partnership in the use of farmlands and related technological, transport and marketing initiatives are seriously pursued.
Add comment Thursday, 17 April 2008, 8:40 am
Full Marks for Prime Minister Thompson’s Handling of Ghanaian Issue
Too bad that we can’t replay the video on our blog, but Bajan Free Press gives FULL MARKS to Prime Minister David Thompson for his handling of the matter of the Ghanaians in Barbados as seen on tonight’s CBC-TV 7:00 pm evening news.
Firm, fair and open. His visit to the Africans (who are being rounded up at the Paragon defense force base) was a very good touch.
Shame on those who would seek to use this issue for political purposes. As much as we welcome closer ties with Africa, Barbados must deal firmly with putting out anyone who is here illegally.
Carry on, Prime Minister. You have our full support!
http://www.cbc.bb/index.pl/article?id=966863
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Prime Minister visits stranded Africans
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Add comment Wednesday, 9 April 2008, 7:17 pm
The Amistad has arrived!
The Amistad has arrived in Barbados!
We can’t wait to step on board. Welcome to Barbados!
Bajan Free Press
http://www.nationnews.com/story/291367327758573.php
Amistad drops in six days early for the show
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THE AMISTAD freedom schooner is already here, six days earlier than expected.
The Barbados Tourism Authority’s (BTA) director of marketing services, Averil Byer, said this historic ship arrived last Saturday evening, thanks to the favourable high winds.
It is now anchored at a “secret location” and will be escorted by flotilla to Fort Willoughby for the welcoming ceremony around 7 a.m. tomorrow.
The ship’s captain, Eliza Garfield, spoke yesterday about why Barbados was chosen as a stop-over point for the legendary cargo ship during its route that follows that of the slave trade triangle.
She noted that the island was “one of the more frightening places of the slave history of the British Empire . . . . but also, in all of the British Empire, it was the first to abolish the slave trade”.
Theme of the voyage is The Atlantic Freedom Tour, which is part of the 200th anniversary celebration of the abolition of slavery.
The Amistad story dates back to 1839 when 53 Africans were kidnapped from West Africa and sold into the transatlantic slave trade, with 49 of them being sold illegally to Spaniards in Cuba.
They were transferred to La Amistad for transport but the Africans seized the ship and killed the captain and cook.
They were captured and jailed by Americans but former President John Quincy successfully argued before the United States Supreme Court on their behalf and the 35 surviving Africans were returned to Africa.
Members of the public can tour the historic schooner on April 6, 8-11, 13, 15 and 16 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from noon on Sundays. (TM)
Add comment Thursday, 3 April 2008, 6:45 am
Bajan Justices of the Peace assist Ghanaians
We are indeed our brother’s keeper. Bajan Free Press is very happy to share this news today from the Nation newspaper. This is the true pan-African spirit.
Bajan Free Press
http://www.nationnews.com/story/314847405880326.php
JP help for Ghana group
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE have come to the aid of stranded Ghanaians in Barbados.
The JPs, whose president Demora Kirton described the Ghanaians’ situation as desperate, told the DAILY NATION: “We never anticipated being involved with a community matter of an international nature. However, remembering the Biblical term ‘he who is without sin cast the first stone’, we ignored all of the negative comments about the stranded Ghanaians/Nigerians still here.
“Preferring to see them only as human beings in a desperate situation, we opened our hearts and pockets to assist because of the circumstances,” she said. Kirton noted the association did community work on an ongoing basis.
Sixty-six Ghanaians and 30 Nigerians came to Barbados on the direct inaugural flight in January, but the Ghana Airways charter flight was unable to return to Barbados.
The remainder of the 146 visitors on that inaugural flight went to Trinidad and St Lucia.
After the failure of the return flight, some of the West Africans started working on a construction site in Christ Church. Since then, a number of people have offered money and personal items to help the group.
Ghana’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr Charles Brempong-Yeboah said recently his government planned to charter a plane to fly home the group.
Kirton said that until the matter was resolved, however, the Justices of the Peace Association would assist the stranded travellers.
“Sincere thanks to [several] people who have given us their time and shared their knowledge either at a training session or to address a graduation or awards function . . . thanks also to members of corporate Barbados who readily assisted us in various ways over the past years,” Kirton said.
The JPs association which celebrated its fifth anniversary last Monday, has the stated aim of ensuring “that the office of JP is always held in high esteem through development of ongoing training; as well as the promotion of peace, justice, and a safe and equitable society for all”. (PR/RJ)
Add comment Thursday, 3 April 2008, 6:40 am
Ghanaian Chronicle calls for punishment over Barbados trip
The Ghanaian Chronicle newspaper in West Africa states in an editorial that…
“the stranded travelers paid between 4,000 and 10,000 Ghana Cedis to get to Barbados for just two weeks” … (US $4,098 to $10,245)
“the plight of the stranded Ghanaians was an embarrassment to the government especially when they are being shown on television screens in that country. To him they could have used the money they paid to the travel agent to invest at home instead of embarking upon such trips with the hope of moving from there to enter either Canada or the USA.”
“Government must punish the travel and Tour Company that organized the trip to serve as a deterrent to others”.
The real shame about this is that it could have been the start of an HONEST and profitable exchange between the two countries which share certain historical and cultural ties.
What Bajan Free Press calls on the Barbados government to do is to show forgiveness and not allow this unwise act of foolish greed on the part of some Africans to make us unwilling to open our minds, hearts and airways to the bigger opportunities which would come from re-establishing the link to Mother Africa.
Bajan Free Press
http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/artikel.php?ID=141642
Press Review of Wednesday, 2 April 2008
EDITORIAL: $12 Million to Evacuate Ghanaians?
The Ghana News Agency (GNA) reported yesterday that the government has committed $12million to hire a plane to fly home about 50 stranded Ghanaians in Barbados. The deputy minister of foreign affairs, Dr. Charles Brempong-Yeboah, who made this known said the stranded travelers paid between 4000 and 10000 Ghana Cedis to get to Barbados for just two weeks.
According the minister, the plight of the stranded Ghanaians was an embarrassment to the government especially when they are being shown on television screens in that country. To him they could have used the money they paid to the travel agent to invest at home instead of embarking upon such trips with the hope of moving from there to enter either Canada or the USA.
First of all Chronicle wishes to commend the government for the wise decision it has taken to bring the stranded travelers back home. The Nation has indeed demonstrated that she cares for every Ghanaian. Chronicle, however, thinks that bringing down our fellow Ghanaians should not end there, but the Government must investigate to find out those who were behind their trip and how come they could not bring them back home.
It is our contention that government cannot use taxpayers money to bring the people down when those who have profited from the trip are allowed to go scort free to enjoy their booty. Government must punish the travel and Tour Company that organized the trip to serve as a deterrent to others, otherwise people will take advantage of government’s magnanimity to pile such avoidable debt on the government in future.
Ghanaians must also not allow themselves to be tricked by agents who promise to get them to either Europe or America. They must stay and get proper travel documents from the various embassies in the country before traveling. Ghanaians do not need a visa to enter most of the Caribbean countries and this is what the travel agents seem to be using to exploit travelers.
When Israel invaded Lebanon somewhere in 2006 in search of their two captured Israeli soldiers, which led to disturbances in the Middle East region, the Canadian government came under severe criticism at home for chartering a plane to bring down Lebanese born Canadians. The reason was that the same people had previously been evacuated during similar disturbances but they went back two weeks after being flown to Canada. We are drawing this analogy because if a well resourced country like Canada came under criticism for using money to fly in their people, then what about Ghana, which is officially a Heavily Indebted Poor Country.
Certainly, we cannot afford to throw away money in such a way since there are millions in this country who do not even have access to good drinking water. $12 million could have used to provide water system for a small community but we are going to waste it on such avoidable trip.
Source:
Ghanaian Chronicle
Add comment Thursday, 3 April 2008, 2:33 am
Zimbabwe Elections Blog: 176 constituencies announced: Still neck and neck
Get the latest from the Zimbabwe elections results.
Courtesy of our African fellow bloggers at Sokwanele – Zvakwana.
Sokwanele – Zvakwana is a peoples’ movement, embracing supporters of all pro-democratic political parties, civic organizations and institutions in Zimbabwe. Sokwanele and Zvakwana both mean ‘enough is enough’ in the vernacular.
Bajan Free Press
http://www.sokwanele.com/thisiszimbabwe/archives/814
176 constituencies announced, and the results are still neck and neck
With the announcement of these next fifteen seats, the ZEC has brought the total announced to 176 constituencies. Zanu PF are now leading by one seat (with a total of 86) and MDC Tsvangirai are behind by one seat, with a total of 85. MDC Mutambara still have 5 seats.
Buhera North
ZPF 7511 / MDC MT 6835 /
Chimanimani West
MDC MT 8558 / ZPF 7107 /
Chitungwiza South
MDC MT 6243 / ZPF 4597 / MDC AM 660 / IND 110 / ZPPDP 92 / ZDP 32 /
Chivi South
ZPF 7778 / MDC MT 4234 / UPP 408 / IND 379 /
Glen Norah
MDC MT 7030 / ZPF 1139 / MDC AM 757 / IND 235 / ZPPDP 29 /
Glen View South
MDC MT 9158 / ZPF 1273 / IND 233 / ZDP 43 / UPP 0 / MDC AM 0 / VP 0 /
Guruve South
ZPF 9284 / MDC MT 4298 / UPP 350 /
Harare Central
MDC MT 5944 / ZPF 1705 / MDC AM 624 / IND 373 / CDP 81 / ZIYA 7 / IND 0 /
Headlands
ZPF 7257 / MDC MT 4235 / IND 1291 /
Highfield East
MDC MT 8216 / ZPF 1756 / MDC AM 1233 / IND 249 / ZDP 41 / ZPPDP 34 /
Masvingo Urban
MDC MT 9162 / ZPF 4135 / MDC AM 544 / MDC AM 440 / IND 390 / UPP 161 /
Mutare North
ZPF 9158 / MDC MT 7054 / IND 518 /
Mutoko East
ZPF 7328 / MDC MT 5238 /
Mwenezi East
ZPF 9696 / MDC MT 2477 / IND 588 /
Zengeza West
MDC MT 7987 / ZPF 2666 / MDC AM 1045 / UPP 105 / IND 0 /
1 comment Tuesday, 1 April 2008, 8:35 pm
