''MT's'' return to Harare and some pics of kids in Norton......28/01/09

Morgan Tsvangirai, centre, leader of the main opposition party in Zimbabwe, arrives l from South Africa in Harare, Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2009. Tsvangirai who attended the extra ordinary SADC summit on Zimbabwe in South Africa said that the decision made by SADC of forming a government of National Unity was a historic event and that he was going to guide his party on how to proceed.

Morgan Tsvangirai, centre, leader of the main opposition party in Zimbabwe, arrives from South Africa in Harare, Wednesday, January, 28, 2009.

Zimbabwean opposition leader and Prime Minister designate Morgan Tsvangirai (L) is welcomed by party supporters at Harare International Airport, January 28, 2009, upon arriving from a Southern African Development Community (SADC) meeting in South Africa. Tsvangirai has said he agreed to form a unity government with President Robert Mugabe, after his party rejected a deal reached at a regional summit, a South African newspaper reported on Wednesday.

Zimbabwean opposition leader and Prime Minister designate Morgan Tsvangirai (L) addresses the media at Harare international airport, January 28, 2009, 

Zimbabwean opposition leader and Prime Minister designate Morgan Tsvangirai (L) is welcomed by party supporters at Harare international airport, January 28, 2009, upon arriving from a Southern African Development Community (SADC) meeting in South Africa. Tsvangirai has said he agreed to form a unity government with President Robert Mugabe, after his party rejected a deal reached at a regional summit, a South African newspaper reported on Wednesday.

 Zimbabwean children sit in a classroom at a school in Norton, 55 kms west of Harare, on January 28, 2009 in class with no teacher. Schools opened on January 27 with children having no lessons as the teachers demanded thier salaries in foreign currency. Getting the school year off the ground in Zimbabwe has been a rocky affair, as teachers launched straight into a strike over their salaries, some of which are now worth a mere three US dollars a month due to galloping inflation.