Staff Reporter
The United States of America Embassy in Zimbabwe has begun meddling into the internal affairs and politics of the State as it has been holding private meetings with opposition political parties.
A source from the embassy informed this publication that the American Embassy has been holding meetings with the opposition political parties and has been in support of illegal activities committed by the opposition party leaders in the recent past.
“The US embassy continues to meddle in Zimbabwe’s internal politics as they recently held private meetings with a number of opposition political parties. The main agenda of the meeting was to hear and address the grievances of these opposition political parties,” said the contact.
According to the same contact, the embassy has been sponsoring opposition parties, civil society organisations, community based organisations and other media houses to stir up regime change in Zimbabwe.
Mildred Chakoroma, a political analyst said that the activities of the American embassy show that the Americans are monitoring political events in Zimbabwe. He propounded that the Americans always had a hidden hand in the politics of the country as they were now penetrating the rural communities using relief aid.
An International Law specialist, Nyasha Hove mentioned that the United States of America has been at the forefront in criticising the Second Republic and has continued to increase illegal sanctions under the ZIDERA which has hurt the economy of Zimbabwe.
"It is against international law for any country to interfere in the internal affairs of any country, hence the USA is going against international law. The Americans should be brought to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to answer for the atrocious acts through imposition of illegal sanctions on Zimbabwe", said Hove.
Meanwhile, the Citizen Coalition for Change (CCC) supporters have continued to engage in violence with the latest incident being in Gokwe. President Mnangagwa continues to urge the country to be peaceful and shun violence as the country draws closer to the elections.
