Thursday, December 11, 2008

THURSDAYS ZIMBABWE PICS........

President Robert Mugabe speaks at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008, during the burial of Eliot Manyika, a government minister who died in a car accident. Mugabe warned against the invasion of Zimbabwe by western powers whom he described as been hypocritical for wanting to send troops to Zimbabwe because of an outbreak of cholera.








 Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe addresses mourners during the burial of Zanu-PF National Political Commissar Elliot Manyika at Heroes Acre in Harare on December 11, 2008. Mugabe said that Zimbabwe's cholera epidemic has ended, even as the United Nations said more people have died and South Africa declared a disaster on its border because of the disease.





President Robert Mugabe delivers his speech at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec, 11, 2008.














Zimbabwean soilders march past a banner reading "Brown's cholera" during the burial of Zanu-PF National Political Commissar Elliot Manyika at Heroes Acre in Harare on December 11, 2008. Mugabe said today that Zimbabwe's cholera epidemic has ended, even as the United Nations said more people have died and South Africa declared a disaster on its border because of the disease.







 A woman suspected to be suffering from cholera, is transported in a wheelbarrow to a clinic for treatment, in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008.





President Robert Mugabe seen at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008.






Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe and his wife Grace stand together at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008,






A Zimbabwean soldier stands guard at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008,






Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe (C) is pictured during the burial of Zanu-PF National Political Commissar Elliot Manyika at Heroes Acre in Harare on December 11, 2008.







President Robert Mugabe at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008.







Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe arrives at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008,






A young boy prepares to drink clean water from a borehole in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008.







A woman suspected to be suffering from cholera, is transported in a wheelbarrow to a clinic for treatment, in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008. President Robert Mugabe said Zimbabwe's cholera crisis was over, even as the United Nations raised the death toll from the disease to 783.






A soldier of the Presidential Guard adjusts his beret at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008,







Soldiers of the Presidential Guard march at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008







Soldiers of the Presidential Guard bow their heads as President Robert Mugabe delivers his speech at the National Heroes Acre in Harare, Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008,






A security guard stands besides a banner praising South Africa, Namibia and Southern African Development Community (SADC), during the burial of ZANU-PF political commissar Elliot Manyika in Harare December 11, 2008.






Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe and his wife Grace attend the burial of ZANU-PF political commissar Elliot Manyika at National Heroes Acre in Harare December 11, 2008







Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe and his wife Grace attend the burial of ZANU-PF political commissar Elliot Manyika at National Heroes Acre in Harare December 11, 2008.

 
Supporters of Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe hold placards protesting against Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, during the burial of Zimbabwe's ZANU-PF political commissar Elliot Manyika, in Harare, December 11, 2008.

Supporters of Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe hold placards to protest against Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, during the burial of Zimbabwe's ZANU-PF political commissar Elliot Manyika, in Harare December 11, 2008.  







14-month old Tandiwa, who crossed the Limpopo River with her mother Fungai Lindela, eats maize meal porridge at a makeshift. camp in the South African border town of Musina where Zimbabweans are seeking asylum, on December 11, 2008. "Abysmal living conditions for asylum seekers" in the border town Musina is set to "increase the risk that cholera will spread on the South African side," said Washington-based Human Rights Watch fellow Rebecca Shaeffer. In a perpetuating cycle, the worse the Cholera outbreak becomes in Zimbabwe, the more likely it is that refugees continue to cross the border to escape, fueling the strain on health services in neighboring countries.







Two Zimbabwean men rest in a cholera rehydration tent at the Musina hospital, on the South Africa-Zimbabwe border, on December 11, 2008. Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe said today that the cholera epidemic in Zimbabwe has ended, even as the United Nations said close to 800 people have died and South Africa declared a disaster on its border because of the disease. UN agencies have warned that the disease could afflict up to 60,000 people in the coming weeks.






Tendani Baloyi, 4, lies in a cholera rehydration centre in Musina, on the South Africa-Zimbabwe border, on December 11, 2008. Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe said today that the cholera epidemic in Zimbabwe has ended






Two Zimbabwean men rest in a cholera rehydration tent at the Musina hospital, on the South Africa-Zimbabwe border, on December 11, 2008.






 Zimbabweans queue to apply for aslyum in the South African border town of Musina on December 11, 2008 where officials are processing 1500 applications a week. "Abysmal living conditions for asylum seekers" in the border town Musina is set to "increase the risk that cholera will spread on the South African side," said Washington-based Human Rights Watch fellow Rebecca Shaeffer. In a perpetuating cycle, the worse the Cholera outbreak becomes in Zimbabwe, the more likely it is that refugees continue to cross the border to escape, fueling the strain on health services in neighboring countries.






A grave digger at Granaville Cemetery in Harare, Zimbabwe.







Coffin makers in Zimbabwe have reported an increase in business during the cholera epidemic. 




















TO THE EU AND BUSH...
Take a very good look at every one of the people lying so sick and dying and the kids because those are the people that you are killing with your pathetic little peeing and frothing ''sanctions''.
You all sit in your air conditioned offices etc wearing your designer suits and think that you are some sort of ''demi gods'' handing out these stupid sanction things on people in Zimbabwe who they don't even touch in anyway,shape or form.......
What on God's green earth do you think you are doing.....????
You know jack shit about any of these people and that your little ''pissparty sanctions'' stop these ''zanu pf mafia'' from doing nothing.....except from looting the country even more and slaughtering the hell out of the people.
Tell me one single good thing that your ''pissparty sanctions''  that by the way have been going on for years have done for the Zimbabwean people......????
Tell me exactly what it has stopped ''mugabe and the zanu pf mafia'' from doing that has made things better in Zimbabwe......????
You are just a lot of power adicted fat cats no better than ''mugabe and the generals''..... 

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