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Roy Bennett, a top aide to Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, on Monday went on trial for terror charges before a packed courtroom in a case that has rocked Harare's fragile unity government.
Zimbabwean Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's ally Roy Bennett went on trial accused of terrorism on Monday in a case that has stoked tensions in the unity government of Tsvangirai and President Robert Mugabe's ZANU-PF.
The terrorism trial of Zimbabwe's Roy Bennett, which prompted Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's government boycott was due to resume Monday in Harare.
Harare - The head of Zimbabwe's national trade union federation has spent two nights in a prison cell following his arrest for allegedly holding an illegal meeting, lawyers representing him said Tuesday. Lovemore Matombo, president of the Zimbabwe Co...
Zimbabwean Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's ally Roy Bennett goes on trial accused of terrorism on Monday in a case that has stoked tensions in the unity government of Tsvangirai and President Robert Mugabe's ZANU-PF.
Zimbabwean Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai said on Sunday he would stay in the government and challenge President Robert Mugabe's ZANU-PF to implement last year's political deal in full.
Zimbabwe Prime minister Morgan Tsvangirai on Sunday appealed to President Robert Mugabe and his ZANU-PF party to treat him as equal partner in the power sharing government.
Nov. 9 (Bloomberg) -- A Zimbabwean High Court judge postponed the trial of Roy Bennett , an ally of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai , on charges of terrorism until Nov. 11, his lawyer said.
(RTTNews) - A court in Zimbabwe on Monday adjourned the trial of Roy Bennett, a senior official in Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's MDC party and a ministerial nominee in the unity government, until 11th November.
With his formation of Zimbabwe's Movement for Democratic Change party set to re-engage with its ZANU-PF partner in governance and start attending cabinet meetings again this week, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai is voicing optimism that the so-called outstanding issues troubling the government can be resolved over the next several weeks.
Prosecutors sought to throw out testimony that evidence against a top prime minister's aide was obtained through torture as the trial that has strained Zimbabwe's troubled coalition government began Monday.
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