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ROBERT MUGABE RESIST TO RESIGN

President Mugabe has refused to resign and call himself as legitimate leader,despite of calling of resignation. Mugabe's motorcade took him from his private residence to the State House for the talks, which were also attended by envoys from the Southern African Development Community (SADC) regional bloc.

"They met today. He is refusing to step down. I think he is trying to buy time," said a source close to the army leadership who declined to be named.

The conversation are held by several members such as Catholic priest Fidelis Mukonori, who is acting as a middle-man between Mugabe and the generals but it seems Mugabe refuse to resign and call himself as legitimate leader and there is no reason for him to step down since everything was in proper direction as far as country pillars are concerned. Many people including the diaspora as well as other political leaders are pleasing him to step down so as they can let a country into peace allow democracy to take into course.Such opposition leaders such as Morgan Tsvangirai said earlier it was “in the interests of the people” that Mugabe “resign, step down immediately”.
Mugabe, still seen by many Africans as a liberation hero, is reviled in the West as a despot whose disastrous handling of the economy and willingness to resort to violence to maintain power destroyed one of Africa’s most promising states.

Zimbabwean security def fence want to create interim government  whereby ousted vice  president  Emmerson Mnangagwa, proposed to take cover for presidential post, Despite of all of this the international community has been watching the crisis closely.In Paris, the head of the African Union, Guinea's President Alpha Conde, warned that the continent "will never accept the military coup d'etat" in Zimbabwe and called for a return to the "constitutional order".

Meeting in Botswana, the SADC called for an emergency regional summit to help resolve the crisis, urging Zimbabwe to "settle the political challenges through peaceful means".
Britain, Zimbabwe's former colonial ruler, demanded that elections scheduled for 2018 go ahead

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