News
Market
Jobs
About
Contact
List Product
Register
Login
Generate
WhatsApp Message
*Coltart Urges Chamisa & ED To Meet Halfway* *Follow Pindula on WhatsApp for daily new updates* https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va84dngJP21B2nWeyM3v?ja Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) treasurer-general, David Coltart said that party president, Nelson Chamisa, and President Emmerson Mnangagwa should compromise on their hardline positions for dialogue to take place. Chamisa has rejected to accept Mnangagwa’s legitimacy, while at the same time demanding that talks be mediated by a neutral convenor. ---------- *HOT DEALS:* *itel A70 - (128GB, 3GB RAM) $89,* *itel A70 - (256GB, 4GB RAM) $99* *itel P40 (128GB, 4GB), (6000mAh) $99* *itel P40 (64GB, 4G), (6000mAh) $93* *LATEST: itel S24 (128) $124; S24 (256GB) $159* Cash on Delivery in Harare & Bulawayo. Tinotumira kwamuri inosvika. WhatsApp: 0️⃣7️⃣8️⃣3️⃣ 4️⃣5️⃣0️⃣ 7️⃣9️⃣3️⃣ ---------- On his part, Mnangagwa has rejected calls for a neutral mediator, preferring the local NPRC convenors. He has also insisted that Chamisa should recognise his legitimacy first, then join the other losing presidential candidates in the 2018 elections in the Political Actors Dialogue platform. Speaking during the platform, In Conversation with Trevor, Coltart said: > I think both leaders have to park that issue. In other words, Emmerson Mnangagwa mustn’t be insisting that he be recognised. > Nelson Chamisa must say okay, I dispute that, but I am going to park this issue for the national interest so that we can get to the substantive issue because if both stand on their respective positions, it’s going to be difficult for dialogue to be pursued. The former Education Minister said that dialogue should be primarily between Mnangagwa and Chamisa as they represent the two major political parties from last year’s elections. Said Coltart: > That’s not to say other players can’t have a seat at the table, but in reality, they are not the powerful political players, they don’t deliver the massive constituencies. > So the dialogue has to be primarily between those two parties and two leaders. > But it cannot be a walk-down. Both of the protagonists need a neutral interlocutor who can ensure that there is fair play. A neutral referee or umpire. *More: The Standard* _If you found this article useful_ *Please support Pindula by forwarding to friends and groups*
Copy to clipboard
Give us Feedback
Full Name
WhatsApp Number
Feedback
Submit
Feedback