Huari stops while GEZA invites Emmerson Mnangagwa to resign

The national protest aimed at pressuring the President of Zimbabwe Emerson Manangjoa to resign turned into a closure, as citizens chose to move away instead of going to the streets amid severe wish.

A handful of demonstrators only participated in the planned march, led by a group of drunk warriors in the war who accused Manangjoa of corruption and the desire to adhere to power, and they were dispensed by the police.

In the wake of the reports of the decrease in the participation rate, the protest leader urged Geza Zimbabweans to “not be cowardly” in a post on X.

Mnangagwa became president in 2017 after a coup against the leader for a long time, Robert Mugabe and is currently spending his second and final term.

Giza, who has previously called on Vice President Constantine Cheyinga, has called Mnangagwa, to Zimbabwe “filling the streets” in a final boost to force the president to step down.

Several videos have been shared on social media throughout the day, and in one, the police can be seen using tear gas to disperse a crowd in the Square of President Robert Mugabe in Harry.

Elsewhere, the woman separates the police efforts to install them as it was considered a “peaceful protest” because she pledged “that we will not go anywhere, we will stay here.”

“I am 63 years old and life is difficult … I take care of my grandchildren because my children cannot bear its costs,” a crutch protester also told the local media network.

“We want (Constantine) Cheyinga to take over,” she added.

Vice -President publicly did not comment on his calls to replace Mnangagwa, and government officials denied that there is a rift between the two men.

In response to the low turnout on Monday, Varay Morape of the ruling Zanu-PF party said that social media was not a reflection of reality.

But the political scientist Ebo Mandeza said that those who took advantage of the participation rate were wrong.

“The closure was a huge political statement,” he said.

Through various cities and towns, the majority of companies were closed and the streets were left from the usual hustle and bustle of the streets and suffocating traffic. Schools were closed and public transport was rare as the fearful residents chose to go to chaos.

The police tightened security, road barriers escalated in Harari and carried out on foot and trucks in the city center throughout the day. They were also seen removing the stones, and the cement blocks delivered by the demonstrators.

Since then, the country’s clerics have called for cold heads, as it has warned that the turmoil could shake the stability of a vulnerable state.

He told a BBC gas station in the BBC with a loud voice that ordinary people do not want the country to slip into the civil war.

At the heart of the last protest, a plan was reported by the president to extend his final term to two years until 2030.

The slogan “2030 which the leader will remain” was shared by his supporters, although the Zimbabwe constitution limits the presidential conditions to two periods for a period of five years.

Despite the last assurance of the president that he was planning to step down within three years, many remain unbalanced.

This was angered by Geza, an old warrior in the liberation war in the 1970s and a former member of Zanu-PF, who led an oral attack on Mnangagwa.

In a series of press conferences often, which were bravely photographed and with curly forehead, he repeatedly called the 82 -year -old president to go or face being removed.