ent Robert Mugabe’s cabinet, said he and Police Commissioner Augustine Chihuri were still consulting on the possibility of banning Tsvangirai and other MDC officials from holding public political meetings.
Mohadi, who spoke to ZimOnline by phone, said: “They (Tsvangirai and the MDC) are using public meetings to incite the people to join an action aimed at ousting a legitimately elected government. I don’t think that is legal here.We might have to stop the meetings until they re-affirm not to mobilise for an overthrow of the government through unconstitutional means.”
Nelson Chamisa, spokesman of the Tsvangirai-led MDC, was not immediately available for comment on the matter. The opposition party has in the past said it would continue mobilising for protests to force Mugabe to accept sweeping political reforms. – ZimOnline
26.10.2006
0:00
Minister threatens to ban Tsvangirai
HARARE - Zimbabwe Home Affairs Minister Kembo Mohadi said at the weekend he was considering banning opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai and his Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) party from meeting supporters until he stops calling for anti-government protests.
Mohadi, among the hawks in Presid
Mohadi, among the hawks in Presid


