A Zimbabwean woman looks on as she does some shopping at a leading supermarket in the capital Harare, March 17, 2011. Zimbabwe's annual inflation slowed to 3 percent in February from 3.3 percent in January, the Zimbabwe National Statistical Agency, or Zimstats, said on Wednesday.
A Zimbabwean woman with a baby on her back looks on as she does some shopping at a leading supermarket in the capital Harare March 17, 2011. Zimbabwe's annual inflation slowed to 3 percent in February from 3.3 percent in January, the Zimbabwe National Statistical Agency, or Zimstats, said on Wednesday.
China's Deputy Premier, Wang Qishan, left, chats to Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, at State house in Harare, Monday, March 21, 2011. Qishan is on a two-day working visit to Zimbabwe where he is expected to forge relations between the two countries.
Elton Mangoma, Zimbabwe's Minster of Energy and Power Development outside the magistrates courts, in Harare, Friday, March, 11, 2011. Morgan Tsvangirai, Prime Minster of Zimbabwe, castigated the arrest of Mangoma, who is facing charges of fraud involving a botched fuel deal. Mangoma, a top aide of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai was reportedly picked up by police from the Serious Fraud squad early Thursday morning. Mangoma was remanded in custody after the state indicted him for trial at the High Court on March 28.
Elton Mangoma, right, Zimbabwe's Minster of Energy and Power Development outside the magistrates courts, accompanied by two unidentified police detectives in Harare, Friday, March, 11, 2011. Morgan Tsvangirai, Prime Minster of Zimbabwe, castigated the arrest of Mangoma, who is facing charges of fraud involving a botched fuel deal. Mangoma, a top aide of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai was reportedly picked up by police from the Serious Fraud squad early Thursday morning. Mangoma was remanded in custody after the state indicted him for trial at the High Court on March 28.
Munyaradzi Gwisai (C), who heads a small but radical pressure group called the International Socialist Organisation, celebrates with some of his co-accused outside a remind prison in Harare March 17, 2011. A Zimbabwe court granted bail on Wednesday to six political activists accused of plotting protests against President Robert Mugabe similar to those that toppled long-serving leaders in Egypt and Tunisia. Police arrested 46 people in the capital Harare on February 19 as they watched videos of protests in the North African states and discussed possible demonstrations in Zimbabwe, where Mugabe, 87, has held power for 31 years. The accused, including Gwisai, have all pleaded not guilty.
China's Deputy Premier Wang Qishan, left, chats to Zimbabwe's Deputy President, Joice Mujuru at her offices in Harare, Zimbabwe Monday, March 21, 2011. Qishan is on a two-day working visit to Zimbabwe where he is expected to forge relations between the two countries.
Elton Mangoma, centre, Zimbabwe's Minster of Energy and Power Development appears at the magistrates courts, accompanied by two unidentified police detectives in Harare, Friday, March, 11, 2011. Morgan Tsvangirai, Prime Minster of Zimbabwe, castigated the arrest of Mangoma, who is facing charges of fraud involving a botched fuel deal. Mangoma, a top aide of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai was reportedly picked up by police from the Serious Fraud squad early Thursday morning.
China's Deputy Premier, Wang Qishan, left, chats to Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, at State house in Harare, Monday, March 21, 2011. Qishan is on a two-day working visit to Zimbabwe where he is expected to forge relations between the two countries
Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, briefs journalists after meeting up with Chinese Deputy Premier Wang Qishan, unseen, at State House in Harare, Monday, March 21, 2011. Mugabe castigated the attacks by Western powers on Libya saying that they were bloody vampires and that he and the African Union regretted supporting a resolution calling for a no fly zone on Libya.
An unidentified worker at Associated Newspapers of Zimbabwe, publishers of The Daily News, reads a copy of the Daily News, an independent daily paper in Zimbabwe at the company premises in Harare Friday, March, 18, 2011. The Daily News was back on the streets of Harare on Friday more than seven years after being shut by the government because of its critical stance on current and political issues.
Zimbabwean Prime Minster Morgan Tsvangirai, addresses a press conference at his party headquarters, in Harare, Thursday, March, 10, 2011. Zimbabwe's prime minister said Thursday he wants a divorce from the country's unity government after police officers arrested one of his top political allies, calling it the act of "a barbaric and senseless dictatorship." Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai entered into an unlikely power-sharing agreement in 2009 with Zimbabwe's longtime ruler. Robert Mugabe, who has been in power now for more than three decades, remained president under the deal and now says he too is ready to end their shaky partnership. Mangoma, a top aide of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai was reportedly picked up by police from the Serious Fraud squad early Thursday morning and is being detained at an undisclosed location.
Zimbabwean Prime Minster Morgan Tsvangirai, addresses a press conference at his party headquarters, in Harare, Thursday, March, 10, 2011. Zimbabwe's prime minister said Thursday he wants a divorce from the country's unity government after police officers arrested one of his top political allies, calling it the act of "a barbaric and senseless dictatorship." Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai entered into an unlikely power-sharing agreement in 2009 with Zimbabwe's longtime ruler. Robert Mugabe, who has been in power now for more than three decades, remained president under the deal and now says he too is ready to end their shaky partnership. Mangoma, a top aide of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai was reportedly picked up by police from the Serious Fraud squad early Thursday morning and is being detained at an undisclosed location.
Workers at Associated Newspapers of Zimbabwe, publishers of The Daily News, sort out printed copies of the Daily News, an independent daily paper in Zimbabwe at the company premises in Harare, Friday, March, 18, 2011. The Daily News was back on the streets of Harare on Friday, more than seven years after being shut by the government because of its critical stance on current and political issues.
China's Deputy Premier Wang Qishan, left, shakes hands with Zimbabwe's Deputy President, Joice Mujuru at her offices in Harare, Zimbabwe Monday, March 21, 2011. Qishan is on a two-day working visit to Zimbabwe where he is expected to forge relations between the two countries.
A newspaper vendor sells copies of newspapers among them, The Daily News, an independent daily paper in Harare, Friday March 18, 2011. The Daily News was back on the streets of Harare on Friday more than seven years after being shut by the government because of its critical stance on current and political issues.
Elton Mangoma, centre, Zimbabwe's Minster of Energy and Power Development appears outside the magistrates court, accompanied by two unidentified police detectives, left and rear 2nd left, in Harare, Friday, March, 11, 2011. Morgan Tsvangirai, Prime Minster of Zimbabwe, castigated the arrest of Mangoma, who is facing charges of fraud involving a botched fuel deal. Mangoma, a top aide of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai was reportedly picked up by police from the Serious Fraud squad early Thursday morning.
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