veterans' struggle and supporters of the president of Zimbabwe ( Photo/Video)

For many Zimbabwe, the first priority was to be directed toward banks. Images sent to “Alzeera” showed the ranks of people waiting to be addressed by the bank staff on the situation in terms of withdrawing the money. Martin Muradzica, owner of a mobile phone store in Harare, told “Al Jazeera” for fear [...]
Martin Muradzica, owner of a mobile phone store in Harare, told “Al Jazeera” feared that a clash between the soldiers and Mugabe believers would arise.

The main branches of international banks were closed because of their proximity to government buildings, reports “Al Jazeera”, Periscopi broadcast.
War veterans, who fought alongside Mugabe during the 1970s liberation war and headed the retake of commercial farms in the 2000s, claim Mugabe has traded the revolution.
The ongoing Purges of the results of the Mangagga allies have expanded the gap between Mugabes and various groups of war veterans' leaders.
Victor Matemadanda, secretary general of the Zimbabwe National War Veterans Association, recently told “Al Jazeera” That the constant deportation was a strong indication that Mugabe was acting in his own interests and those of his wife. /Periscopi/











