A young boy carries a container to fetch water in Mutare, about 220 km east of Harare, Zimbabwe Friday Dec. 5, 2008. South Africa is sending more military doctors to its northern border to treat Zimbabwean cholera victims, underlining fears of a regional disease outbreak linked to Zimbabwe's collapse. Cholera is easily prevented and cured, but Zimbabwe's medical and water-treatment systems have all but disappeared. The disaster has led to renewed calls, on Friday from the United States among others, on longtime, increasingly autocratic Zimbabwean leader Robert Mugabe to step down.
A youngster carries a child on her back through a stream of polluted water in Harare, Zimbabwe Friday, Dec. 5, 2008.
Zimbabwe people make their way along a dust road intercepted by a stream in Harare Zimbabwe Friday, Dec. 5, 2008.
An unidentified woman and her son carry water collected from a well in Mutare, about 220 kms east of Friday Dec. 5, 2008 in Harare, Zimbabwe.
A Zimbabwean child walks bare foot through a polluted stream in Harare Zimbabwe Friday, Dec. 5, 2008.
Zimbabwean children play alongside a stream at the bottom of a garden in Harare Zimbabwe Friday, Dec. 5, 2008.
People make their way along a road which has been intercepted by a stream of water in Harare, Zimbabwe Friday, Dec. 5, 2008.
People gather to withdraw money from the People's Own Savings Bank (POSB) in central Harare December 5, 2008. Zimbabwe's central bank on Thursday injected 80 trillion Zimbabwe dollars ($8 million) in new bank notes into the economy in a bid to end cash shortages that have seen hordes besieging banks amid a deepening economic crisis.
2 comments:
MAY GOD HELP ALL THE PEOPLE IN ZIMBABWE ESPECIALLY THOSE IN RURAL AREAS AND ALL INNOCENT SOULS THAT MUGABE WANTS DEAD BY TOMMOROW.
MAY THE DEAD REST IN ITERNAL PEACE.
MAY ALL THE DEAD IN ZIMBABWE REST IN ITERNAL PEACE.
Post a Comment