Online Reporter
Zimpapers Politics Hub
ZANU PF Harare Provincial Political Commissar, Cde Voyage Dambuza, has hit the ground running, embarking on a high-octane province-wide whirlwind tour to drum up grassroots support for Constitutional Amendment Bill Number 3.
The firebrand commissar declared the Bill a decisive instrument for national progress, while issuing a stern warning to detractors that factionalism and misinformation will not be tolerated within the revolutionary party’s ranks.
Addressing hordes of residents in Warren Park on Saturday, Cde Dambuza doubled down on the urgency of the legislative changes, saying the Bill is a generational necessity rather than a mere political convenience.
“This Bill is the heartbeat of our national trajectory. As the vanguard of the revolution, our youth and the people of Harare must understand that this is about securing a legacy of stability,” Cde Dambuza said.
“It is not about narrow politics; it is about the soul and future of Zimbabwe. From the streets of Warren Park to every corner of this province, the people are rallying behind the visionary leadership of President Mnangagwa. They are not just ready; they are eager to see this Bill sailing through to provide the continuity our economy demands.”
The outreach programme follows the successful conclusion of public hearings on the proposed changes. Cde Dambuza praised the party faithful for their unwavering show of force, which he described as a clear mandate from the people.
“I want to commend our members who came out in their thousands to dominate the Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Bill hearings held by Parliament,” Cde Dambuza said. “That overwhelming support was not a fluke; it was a loud, clear message to the world that Harare is ZANU PF to the core—and we stand four-square behind our President’s developmental agenda.”
Cde Dambuza used the platform to demand discipline and ideological clarity. He warned that “ideological drift” and internal bickering would only serve to undermine the party’s mobilisation goals.
“We must remain vigilant custodians of the party’s values. There is no room for those who want to sow seeds of division,” the Provincial Commissar said echoing the President’s recent address to the Central Committee. “We are a party of order, a party of rules. If you think you can bring factionalism into Harare Province, you are in for a rude awakening. We move as one unit, under one leader.”
Proponents of the Bill argue that a seven-year electoral cycle is the “magic bullet” for policy continuity, ensuring that the Second Republic’s signature projects are completed without the disruption of frequent electioneering.
Residents in areas visited by Cde Dambuza expressed a hunger for the stability the Bill promises. In Warren Park, some of the residents hailed the Second Republic’s focus on tangible deliverables.
