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ZIMBABWE'S FORCED DEMOLITIONS AND EVICTIONS
Controversy
still surrounds the Zimbabwean government's forced demolition
of many homes and other buildings plus the forced evictions
that have badly affected more than 700,000 people. UN
Special Envoy Anna Tibaijuka says the operation has
not taken into into account the enormous human suffering
it has caused: "People have
to follow bye-laws, but the methodology…that is
the whole problem. You cannot assume that the poor are
criminals. For example, if you are looking for foreign
exchange smuggling, how much money, how many dollars
will the poor have? You know, high-time crooks are not
necessarily staying in the slums."
But Zimbabwe's envoy to the UN, Boniface
Chidyausiku, says there is an international campaign
against his government, "We as Zimbabweans,
over the years, since we embarked on the land reform
programme, we have been haunted in various forums, and
we feel it is the same countries that have been pursuing
us because of our various differences on the land reform
programme."
Plus, the views and comments of the envoys of United
Kingdom and the United States of America at the UN.
Transcript
| Programme
57: 21 July , 2005 |
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56: 14 July , 2005 |
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55: 7 July , 2005 |
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30: Jan. 13th, 2005 |
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54: 30 June, 2005 |
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29: Jan. 6th, 2005 |
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53: 23 June , 2005 |
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28: Dec. 30th, 2004 |
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52: 16 June, 2005 |
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27: Dec. 23th, 2004 |
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51: 9 June, 2005 |
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26: Dec. 19th, 2004 |
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50: 2 June, 2005 |
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25: Dec. 9th, 2004 |
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49: 26 May, 2005 |
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24: Dec. 2nd, 2004 |
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48:May 19th, 2005 |
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23: Nov. 24th, 2004
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47:May 12th, 2005 |
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22: Nov. 18th, 2004 |
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46:May 5th, 2005 |
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21: Nov 11th, 2004 |
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45:April 28th 2005 |
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20: Nov. 4th, 2004 |
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44:April 21st 2005 |
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19: Oct. 28th, 2004 |
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43:April 14th 2005 |
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18: Oct. 21st, 2004 |
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42:April 7th, 2005 |
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17: Oct. 14th, 2004 |
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41:Mar. 31st 2005 |
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16: Oct.7th, 2004 |
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40:Mar. 24th 2005 |
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15: Sep.30th, 2004 |
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39 :Mar.17th 2005 |
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14: Sep. 23th, 2004 |
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38: Mar.10th 2005 |
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13: Sep. 16th, 2004 |
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37:Mar. 3rd, 2005 |
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12: Sep. 9th, 2004 |
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36: Feb.24th 2005 |
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11: Sep. 2nd, 2004 |
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35:Feb. 17th 2005 |
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10: Aug. 26th, 2004 |
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34: Feb.10th 2005 |
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9: Aug. 19th, 2004 |
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33: Feb. 3rd, 2005 |
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8: 12 August 2004 |
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32: Jan 27th, 2005 |
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7: 5 August 2004 |
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31: Jan. 20th, 2005 |
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6: 29 July 2004 |
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5: 22 July 2004 |
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4: 15 July 2004 |
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3: 8 July 2004 |
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2: 1 July 2004 |
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AFRICA'S
BATTLE FOR POWER IN THE SECURITY COUNCIL, AND
AFRICAN WOMEN IN CONFLICT PREVENTION
AND PEACE-BUILDING:
African
nations take a tough position to demand 7 seats
on the influential Security Council - two of them
to be veto-carrying permanent seats. But why?
And can Africa get what it's demanding? We hear
from Senior Nigerian diplomat, AMINU WALI and
others.
And
why are African women - the ones who suffer most
in all acts of violence - still being denied the
opportunities to prevent and resolve the conflicts?
UNIFEM's Nyaradzai Gumbonzvanda provides some
answers.
Click on the audio below to hear the programme.
Transcript
Real Audio MP3
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Tenth anniversary of the Rwandan
genocide: Why did the genocide happen?
Why was the UN unable to prevent the killings
or stop the massacres? What lessons have been
learned? Transcript
Real Audio
Reflections
of the Genocide |
Photo
| Exhibit
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Video
of Memorial Conference
[3hrs 41mins]
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