Political Science, asked by agrimabhardwaj8, 1 month ago

Do you think Zanu PF in Zimbabwe and Congress party in India had played a similar role before and after Independence?. i will mark u brainlist ....pls answer this as fast as u can​

Answers

Answered by rsnbhhjk
0

Answer:

ZIMBABWE, still bruised by its costly involvement in the Great Lakes war

between 1998 and 2002 where it sustained heavy military and financial

losses, is not sending troops to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) this

time despite the dramatic seizure this week of the main eastern town of Goma

by rebels amid threats of an assault on the capital, Kinshasa, it emerged

yesterday.

Report by Owen Gagare

Senior government officials told the Zimbabwe Independent President Robert

Mugabe, commander-in-chief of the Zimbabwe Defence Forces (ZDF), and his

Defence minister Emmerson Mnangagwa, were reluctant to intervene in the DRC,

mainly due to Harare’s frosty relations with Kinshasa over several issues,

including a US$1 billion debt fall-out.

Repeated efforts yesterday to get comment from Mugabe’s spokesperson George

Charamba and Mnangagwa were unsuccessful.

Army spokesperson Colonel Overson Mugwisi promised to answer questions, but

did not.

Officials say there is no loveFrom Pagelost between Mugabe and his DRC

counterpart Joseph Kabila following Zimbabwe’s failed bid to secure

compensation from the DRC for losses largely sustained between 1998 and

2000.

Since 2000 Zimbabwe has been demanding about US$1 billion from the DRC for

military and consumables expenditures incurred during the war. Harare has

written to Kinshasa insisting on US$1 billion compensation but its demands

have been resisted and ignored. Zimbabwe wants to be compensated for losses

of military equipment, supplies, and monies spent on operations and

consumables.

Explanation:

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