The new president of Zimbabwe, Emerson Munangkawa, has appointed the army commander who has led the country's former president, Robert Mugabe, to be replaced by the deputy head of the ruling party.
Constantino Sivanka, the commander of the army, resigned from the idea that he would have a political career.
The move was considered one of the steps to be appointed as deputy head of the country. He left the army commander last week, over a month after Mugabe was removed from the post of Chancellor's office.
After the removal of President Mugabe from Vice Chancellor, Munagakawa was taken over by the government on November 20 last year.
This was considered an attempt by Mugabe to be Chancellor's wife Grace instead of appointing Munangkawa as president. But because of the strong relationship with the Munangkawa army, the military intervened in this matter and selected Munangkawa as president of the country and accepted his post on November 24.
Senggaanga was one of Mugabe's right hands, like Munangkawa. He was particularly central to the seizure of agricultural farms in whites and the brutal control of the protesters after the 2008 election.
He says he is determined to restore Zimbabwe's economy, which threatens national security.
It is noteworthy that Chancellor Munangkawa has appointed two former Army officers as ministers of the country.
Constantino Sivanka, the commander of the army, resigned from the idea that he would have a political career.
The move was considered one of the steps to be appointed as deputy head of the country. He left the army commander last week, over a month after Mugabe was removed from the post of Chancellor's office.
After the removal of President Mugabe from Vice Chancellor, Munagakawa was taken over by the government on November 20 last year.
This was considered an attempt by Mugabe to be Chancellor's wife Grace instead of appointing Munangkawa as president. But because of the strong relationship with the Munangkawa army, the military intervened in this matter and selected Munangkawa as president of the country and accepted his post on November 24.
Senggaanga was one of Mugabe's right hands, like Munangkawa. He was particularly central to the seizure of agricultural farms in whites and the brutal control of the protesters after the 2008 election.
He says he is determined to restore Zimbabwe's economy, which threatens national security.
It is noteworthy that Chancellor Munangkawa has appointed two former Army officers as ministers of the country.
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