Strategic ambiguity has caught up with Chamisa

Staff Reporter

ZANU PF has accused the former leader of the Citizens Coalition for Change, Nelson  Chamisa's strategic ambiguity concept as the main reason for his demise after the embattled leader dropped a resignation letter quitting CCC days ago.

Addressing a press conference, at the Party Headquarters today, ZANU PF Spokesperson Cde Chris Mutsvangwa said that the issue of strategic ambiguity which was used by Chamisa to rule CCC with an iron fist has backfired on him as he has quit opposition politics after losing grip on controlling CCC.

“Strategic ambiguity was a cover up used by Chamisa for him to implement dictatorial tendencies in order to abuse power in CCC.  Now it has backfired on him he has been forced to resign because he can no longer control the opposition. There are now many contradictions in that party. It was bound to catch up with Chamisa because he did not want a party with structures. We all work with structures because as human beings we are social,” said Cde Mutsvangwa.

Mutsvangwa also added that genuine political parties which represent people in the name of democracy must have a constitution and they should not act dictatorial like Chamisa.

“When it comes to running the country we all resort to using structures because we work socially. That is the distinction between human beings and other animals, Chamisa did not want a party with a constitution, structures and organised and that has caught up with him, it was bound to catch up with him. We are happy that the original members of that party are now seeing Chamisa for who he is,” said Cde Mutsvangwa.

Meanwhile ZANU PF has applauded South Africa for winning a case at the International Court of Justice (ICC) whereby the court ordered provisional measures on January 26 2024 in South Africa’s case alleging that Israel is violating the Genocide Convention .The ICJ adopted “provisional measures” or binding orders that included requiring Israel to prevent genocide against Palestinians in Gaza.