Harare closes when the blessed geez calls on Emerson Mnangagwa to retire

The national protest was supposed to pressure the President of the Zimbabwei Emerson Mangangwa to resign, to turn off when the citizens decided to stay away rather than reach the streets amid a great security presence.

Only a handful of participants of the rally participated in a March scheduled group of dissatisfied war veterans who accused Mangangwa of corruption and wanting to cling to power, and they were scattered by the police.

After reports of a low turnout, the protest leader of the blessed Geza called on the Zimbabvians “not to be cowardly” in office on X.

Mnangagwa became president in 2017 after the coup against the long -standing leader Robert Mugabe and is currently serving his second and last term.

HEZ, who wants Vice President Konstantin Chief to replace Managwa, previously urged Zimbabvians to “fill the streets” in the last push to force the president to leave office.

Many videos were distributed throughout the day, and one police can be seen using tears to disperse with the crowd gathered on President Robert Mugabe Square in Harare.

In the other, the woman talks in detail about the efforts of the police to stop at what was considered as a “peaceful protest” when she promised: “We are not going anywhere, we will stay here.”

“I’m 63 years old, and life is difficult … I care about my grandchildren because my children cannot afford,” the protesters said “civil” civil networks. “

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

The vice-president did not comment on the calls for the replacement of the manag and government officials who deny that there is a gap between two men.

Responding to a low turnout on Monday, Murapir’s headmaster from Zan-PF’s ruling party said that social media was not a reflection of reality.

But political scientist Ibbo Mandaz said that those who neglected the turnout were mistaken.

“The shutdown was a mass political statement,” he said.

In different cities and cities, most of the enterprises were closed, and the streets left the usual turmoil of street sellers and strangled the movement. The schools were closed and public transport was scarce because scary residents decided to avoid chaos.

Police have strengthened safety by installing the blocks in Harare and carrying patrols on foot and trucks in the city center throughout the day. They were also seen as the stones were removed, and cement blocks thrown by protesters.

The clergy of the country since then called for cool heads because it warned that the unrest could destabilize the already delicate country.

A gasoline station officer told the BBC with a muted voice that ordinary people do not want the country to go into the civil war.

A recent protest is based on the president’s registered plan to extend his last two years to 2030. The second term of the Mangangwa ends in 2028.

The slogan “2030 he will still be a leader,” he shared his supporters, although the Zimbabwe Constitution limits the President’s conditions for two five-year terms.

Despite the president’s recent confidence that he was going to leave for three years, many remain unconvincing.

This is angered by the gaze, veteran of the liberation of the war of the 1970s and the former senior member of the Zanu-PF, who led the verbal attack on the manag.

In the series, he often called on the 82-year-old president to go or remove his face in the series of often saturated press conferences.