Wednesday, April 6, 2011

PICS....MDC BEAT UP ZANU PF IN GRAVE YARD....OOOPS.....06/04/2011

Movement For Democratic Change supporters assault an alleged ZANU-PF member who tried to disrupt a memorial service at a local cemetery in Harare, Wednesday, April 6, 2011. The memorial service was held to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence and was attended by Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and hundreds of his supporters.









Movement For Democratic Change supporters assault an alleged ZANU-PF member who tried to disrupt a memorial service at a local cemetery in Harare, Wednesday, April 6, 2011. The memorial service was held to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence and was attended by Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and hundreds of his supporters.







 Movement For Democratic Change supporters assault an alleged ZANU-PF member who tried to disrupt a memorial service at a local cemetery in Harare, Wednesday, April 6, 2011. The memorial service was held to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence and was attended by Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and hundreds of his supporters.




An alleged ZANU-PF member who was assaulted by Movement For Democratic Change supporters tries to get up after attempting to disrupt a memorial service at a local cemetery in Harare, Wednesday, April 6, 2011. The memorial service was held to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence and was attended by Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and hundreds of his supporters.





Movement For Democratic Change supporters assault an alleged ZANU-PF member who tried to disrupt a memorial service at a local cemetery in Harare, Wednesday, April 6, 2011. The memorial service was held to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence and was attended by Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and hundreds of his supporters.








Zimbabwean riot police stand guard as supporters of the opposition Movement For Democratic Change (MDC) of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai attend the funeral of murdered MDC activist Better Chakururama in Harare April 6, 2011. President Robert Mugabe sought on Wednesday to heal a rift with regional leaders who have helped protect him from outside criticism but recently joined in a chorus calling for an end to political violence in Zimbabwe.






Opposition Movement For Democratic Change (MDC) leader and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai lays a wreath at the funeral of murdered MDC activist Better Chakururama in Harare April 6, 2011. President Robert Mugabe sought on Wednesday to heal a rift with regional leaders who have helped protect him from outside criticism but recently joined in a chorus calling for an end to political violence in Zimbabwe.







Zimbabwean riot police stand guard as supporters of the opposition Movement For Democratic Change (MDC) of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai attend the funeral of murdered MDC activist Better Chakururama in Harare April 6, 2011. President Robert Mugabe sought on Wednesday to heal a rift with regional leaders who have helped protect him from outside criticism but recently joined in a chorus calling for an end to political violence in Zimbabwe.






A man attends a memorial service held at a local church to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence, in Harare, Wednesday, April, 6, 2011.







A mother and her child attend a memorial service held at a local church to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence, in Harare, Wednesday, April 6, 2011.







Opposition Movement For Democratic Change (MDC) leader and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai lays a wreath at the funeral of murdered MDC activist Better Chakururama in Harare April 6, 2011. President Robert Mugabe sought on Wednesday to heal a rift with regional leaders who have helped protect him from outside criticism but recently joined in a chorus calling for an end to political violence in Zimbabwe







Zimbabwean riot police stand guard as supporters of the opposition Movement For Democratic Change (MDC) of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai attend the funeral of murdered MDC activist Better Chakururama in Harare April 6, 2011. President Robert Mugabe sought on Wednesday to heal a rift with regional leaders who have helped protect him from outside criticism but recently joined in a chorus calling for an end to political violence in Zimbabwe.







Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai attends a memorial service at a local church held to remember those killed during Zimbabwe's election violence, in Harare, Wednesday, April, 6, 2011.







Zimbabwe's Minister of Energy and Power Development Elton Mangoma (L) hugs his wife Nancy as he leaves the Harare Remand Prison April 4, 2011. Mangoma was arrested on corruption charges on Friday, the latest sign of tensions between President Robert Mugabe and rival Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's party ahead of possible elections.






Elton Mangoma, left, Zimbabwe's Minster of Energy and Power Development, gets a hug from his mother Martha, following his release on bail from remand prison in Harare, Monday, April 4, 2011. Mangoma is facing charges involving allegations of abuse of office involving the purchase of equipment for the state electricity utility and gasoline. He denies any wrongdoing.







Zimbabwe's Minister of Energy and Power Development Elton Mangoma (L) and his lawyer Beatrice Mtetwa (C) walks out of the Harare Remand Prison next to a prison guard April 4, 2011. Mangoma was arrested on corruption charges on Friday, the latest sign of tensions between President Robert Mugabe and rival Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's party ahead of possible elections.







Zimbabwean riot police move in to quash a meeting organized by the Movement For Democratic Change, MDC, at their party headquarters in Harare Sunday April 3, 2011. The police later left, after they were given assurances by the MDC leadership that there were no disturbances and their peaceful meeting was aimed at electing provincial leaders in the party. Zimbabwe's president says he won't buckle to regional mediators' demands to end a stand-off in the troubled power-sharing coalition.








Zimbabwe's Movement For Democratic Change supporters wave at the police as they depart from their party headquarters in Harare, Sunday April 3, 2011. The police left after they were given assurances by the MDC leadership that there were no disturbances and their peaceful meeting was aimed at electing provincial leaders in the party. Zimbabwe's president says he won't buckle to regional mediators' demands to end a stand-off in the troubled power-sharing coalition.







Zimbabwean riot police are told to leave by rowdy MDC supporters after they moved in to quash a meeting organized by the Movement For Democratic Change, MDC, at their party headquarters in Harare Sunday April 3, 2011. The police later left, after they were given assurances by the MDC leadership that there were no disturbances and that it was a peaceful meeting aimed at electing provincial leaders in the party. Zimbabwe's president says he won't buckle to regional mediators' demands to end a stand-off in the troubled power-sharing coalition.







A Zimbabwean police officer is dragged from the crowd after police tried to quash a meeting organized by the Movement For Democratic Change, MDC, at their party headquarters in Harare Sunday April 3, 2011. The police later left, after they were given assurances from the MDC leadership that there were no disturbances and that it was a peaceful meeting aimed at election provincial leaders in the party. Zimbabwe's president says he won't buckle to regional mediators' demands to end a stand-off in the troubled power-sharing coalition.







Movement For Democratic Change, MDC, supporters celebrate after police failed to stop their planned meeting at their party headquarters in Harare Sunday April 3, 2011. The police later left, after they were given assurances by the MDC leadership that there were no disturbances and that it was a peaceful meeting aimed at electing provincial leaders in the party. Zimbabwe's president says he won't buckle to regional mediators' demands to end a stand-off in the troubled power-sharing coalition.







A Zimbabwean riot police officer, center, avoids a rowdy crowd after police moved in to quash a meeting organized by the Movement For Democratic Change, MDC, at their party headquarters in Harare Sunday April 3, 2011. The police later left, after they were given assurances by the MDC leadership that there were no disturbances and that it was a peaceful meeting aimed at electing provincial leaders in the party. Zimbabwe's president says he won't buckle to regional mediators' demands to end a stand-off in the troubled power-sharing coalition.




Zimbabwe's Movement For Democratic Change, MDC, supporters celebrate after police failed to stop their planned meeting at their party headquarters in Harare Sunday April, 3, 2011. The police later left, after they were given assurances by the MDC leadership that there were no disturbances and that it was a peaceful meeting aimed at electing provincial leaders in the party. Zimbabwe's president says he won't buckle to regional mediators' demands to end a stand-off in the troubled power-sharing coalition.


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