Zimbabweans wait to get water from a Unicef water point in Harare, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2008. President Robert Mugabe's regime has renewed assaults on dissidents, a human rights group said Tuesday, even as he faced more international pressure to step down amid a cholera outbreak that has killed nearly 600 people. The World Health Organization, meanwhile, said it was planning its response on the assumption that as many as 60,000 people could be infected if the situation worsens.
Zimbabwean women demonstrate on the streets of Harare, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2008. The women, who took to the streets on the eve of World Human Rights Day, were advocating human rights for women in Zimbabwe as well as human rights for all in the country.
Zimbabwean women demonstrate on the streets of Harare, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2008. T he women who took to the streets on the eve of World Human Rights Day were advocating for human rights for women in Zimbabwe as well as human rights for all in the country.
Outreach Chiyangwa, from Glen View, gets water from a Unicef water point in Harare, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2008.
A Zimbabwean boy goes through a pile of rubbish, risking being infected with cholera dispite the outbreak of cholera, in Harare on December 9,2008. More than 6,000 cases of cholera have been identified in Zimbabwe's capital Harare alone since late August, and the UN children's agency UNICEF warned last week that the nation could see 60,000 in the coming weeks.
Zimbabweans wait to get water from a Unicef water point in Harare, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2008.
Children walk past a makeshift house at a slum in Hatcliffe, Harare December 9, 2008.
Children carry firewood on their heads near a slum in Hatcliffe, Harare December 9, 2008.
A girl gathers berries at a compound near a slum in Hatcliffe, Harare December 9, 2008.
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