videoclips-gallery4u.com

www.lastrhodesian.blogspot.com presents - Darren "Whackhead" Simpson, joker of South African radio station 94.7 Highveld Stereo. Makes fun of South African Border official whilst pretending to be a Zimbabwean 'fence-jumper' at Beitbridge.

ANCHOR: Zimbabwe's opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai is hopeful of strengthening ties with President Robert Mugabe. The comments come after talked came to a halt between the two leaders last week. Here's more. STORY: Morgan Tsvangirai, Zimbabwe's MDC leader, was in top form as he was greeted by enthusiastic supporters at a MDC rally in Bulawayo. But away from the crowds his political position is still far from clear. 
Tsvangirai and President Robert Mugabe failed again to agree on a cabinet 
after four days of talks mediated by former South African president Thabo 
Mbeki. He says there is a failure of trust between him and Mugabe. [Morgan Tsvangirai, MDC Leader]: 
 "With the good will of the international community, with the commitment of Zimbabweans to rectify their problem and reconstruct this country, we shall succeed. For his supporters the lack of progress in establishing the MDC as part of
the government is a disappointment. [Brian, Bulawayo Resident]:
 "It is sad, the expectations of the people and their hopes are in shambles, and I think the leadership both ZANU PF and MDC must try to come
 up with a solution in Mbabane that will build up the confidence of the people
 and the hopes in those leaderships and political parties. Heads of state from the Southern Africa Development Community defense and security committee are due to meet in Swaziland next week for talks to try to secure a breakthrough. The power-sharing deal is seen as Zimbabwe's best hope for rescuing an
 economy where fuel and food are scarce and inflation stands at 231 million 
percent, the world's highest.

Zimbabwe is just hours away from an election, where the winner is already known, and it's an election that's been branded a sham. There is only one candidate - President Robert Mugabe will have his 28-year reign extended and he says he is sticking to the vote, because that is the law of his country. Addressing his supporters he said he was open to discussion, but no-one from outside Zimbabwe should dare interfere. Al Jazeera's Haru Mutasa is in the Zimbabwean capital Harare. She has been out speaking to the people ahead of Friday's vote.

Is Zimbabwe a failed state? Katherine Wheeler sits down with the Zimbabwean ambassador to the United States to get his reaction.

Dire political and economic conditions in Zimbabwe have forced many Zimbabweans to flee across the border into South Africa in search of a better life. As a result, people smuggling has become a profession and life in South Africa is not always what the Zimbabweans hoped for. Zeina Awad explores the world of human trafficking between Zimababwe and South Africa.

1ジンバブエドル(Z$)札を1US$分積んだらどのくらいの高さになるか、そんなイメージ映像を付けた、ジンバブエドルの軌跡 '08/9/15までのデータで作成してます。

A group of children singing at a school in Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe's economy has long been a contentious issue, with annual inflation running at 100,000 per cent, the highest in the world. The government has tried to increase output by giving farmers free tractors, but critics say the machinery amounts to a bribe ahead of elections. Al Jazeera's Haru Mutasa went to Matebeleland to hear about one farmer's daily struggle.

The world's worst inflation rate and an economy that has nearly bottomed out -- Zimbabwe's misfortunes have sent millions across the border to South Africa, in search of better prospects. But their mass migration is controversial -- and has sparked deadly violence recently, with 13 killed by xenophobic mobs across Johannesburg this weekend.

third film of mine in the zimbabwean series.....its basically a montage of everything zimbabwean....please comment

A phone call to a Zimbabwean Embassy just before the elections. And you wonder why Bob keeps getting back in...

Despite world condemnation of the electoral violence in Zimbabwe and calls on President Robert Mugabe to postpone the vote, the country held a one-candidate, run off presidential election on June 25, 2008. Residents of the capital, Harare, said they were threatened with harm if they did not vote. Opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai had pulled out of the race because of the violence. His Movement for Democratic Change says 86 of its supporters have been murdered in the lead up to the voting. Reacting to the violence, many Zimbabweans have fled the country. Among them are thousands in refugee camps in Johannesburg, South Africa, where VOA's Mandy Clark reports.

A love song ORIGINALY DONE BY - MAFIKIZOLO, SOUTH AFRICAN HOT KWAITO BAND. TITLED - EMHLANJENI. ZIMBABWEAN, ZIMMAESTRO, TRIES the ,"learning-curve", on this tune. for more info on Mafikizolo please visit www.mafikizolo.co.za thanx to you ... maestro

HOW TO GET A BLESSING

Many Zimbabweans have fled, but are still supporting family at home.

Zimbabwean opposition leader withdraws from presidential run-off WATCH VIDEO Source: CCTV.com | 06-23-2008 09:37 Zimbabwean opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai has withdrawn from the country's presidential run-off, scheduled for Friday. Tsvangirai said casting a vote for him could cost voters their lives MDC leader Morgan Tsvangirai says he is pulling out of Friday's presidential runoff election against President Robert Mugabe due to mounting violence and intimidation against his party. The announcement came after the opposition Movement for Democratic Change was forced to abandon a rally in Harare on Sunday for the presidential runoff on security grounds. Tsvangirai also called on the United Nations, the African Union and the southern African Development Community to intervene and make sure the people of Zimbabwe are protected from ongoing violence in the country. Tsvangirai said, "We in the MDC have resolved that we will no longer participate in this violent illegitimate sham of an election process. The conditions prevailing as of today do not permit holding of a credible poll." The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission set June the 27th as the date for the presidential run-off in which Tsvangirai had been expected to challenge Mugabe. In the March election, Tsvangirai won 47 percent of the vote to Mugabe's 43 percent. But Tsvangirai was short of the 51 percent needed to win outright. The Zimbabwean government has repeatedly denied directing violence and intimidation against the opposition. And government officials say it will proceed with the presidential run-off unless Tsvangirai formally withdraws from the poll in writing. Earlier on, thousands of youth militia loyal to Mugabe's ZANU-PF party, armed with iron bars and other weapons, attacked journalists and forced election observer teams to flee the scheduled venue of the MDC rally. Editor:Zhang Ning

zimbabwean musicans

my second film on the beauty that abounds our land zimbabwe...please comment

Eeyore's Birthday is a party. People like to dance at parties, but not usually like this.

To be successful, you have to be better or different. Zimbabwean musicians must realize that they will not outdo American musicians at being American and there is no shame in incorporating our cultural sounds, languages and references into our music.

Can't remember which city they come from, but will find out and update.

Zimbabwe embarks on a road to peace as President Mugabe and opposition leader Tsvangarai agree to talk.

South African farmers take law into their own hands.

Zimbabwean leaders sign power-sharing deal WATCH VIDEO Source: CCTV.com | 09-16-2008 10:14 Zimbabwe's ruling and opposition parties have formally signed a power-sharing deal. This, in an ongoing bid to solve the country's political and economic crisis. The deal is the result of three months of difficult negotiations mediated by South African President, Thabo Mbeki. Under the terms of the agreement, Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe will remain in that role in the new government, while main opposition leader, Morgan Tsvangirai, will be prime minister. Arthur Mutambara, leader of a smaller opposition group will be deputy prime minister. The country's new cabinet will be comprised of 31 members, of which 16 will come from the opposition parties. Tsvangirai expressed his hope for the country's future. Morgan Tsvangirai, Zimbabwean Opposition Leader said "The hand with which I sign this agreement is the hand I extend to President Mugabe for the well being of our nation, in my pledge to work with all leaders of Zimbabwe to bring our nation back to life. Let us not be divided by our past but united by hope for the future." The long-awaited agreement puts an ends to the political deadlock the country has been in since the March 29th presidential election. The deal has been widely hailed throughout the country, with thousands of Zimbabweans gathering to celebrate. With inflation currently at 11 million percent, they hope the agreement will be a first step in helping to rescue the once-prosperous nation from the brink of economic collapse.

http://video.news.sky.com/skynews/video Opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai accuses Robert Mugabe of preparing for war against the people. Sky's Emma Hurd reports from Zimbabwe.