began two weeks ago although people countrywide expressed concern over inadequate copies of the draft.
Also see. . .
Zanu-PF, MDC-T to march on without MDC
Muchena clarifies Copac campaigns
Yesterday, Copac co-chairperson Mr Douglas Mwonzora said Copac teams would visit a few areas that had been left out at a date to be announced.
“The meetings have gone on well and we are supposed to finish in two days time. Most parts of the country have had an opportunity to discuss the draft with our teams and there are a few areas that did not have meetings for various reasons and we intend to visit them again on a date we will decide,” he said.
Mr Mwonzora said most of the areas were in Manicaland and included Headlands and Nyazura.
“We are happy with the enthusiasm that has been shown by Zimbabwe and we hope people will vote for the draft Constitution come March 16,” Mr Mwonzora said.
His counterpart Cde Paul Mangwana echoed similar sentiments.
“We are happy with the responses we got, most of the meetings were well attended despite the shortages we have and we are confident the draft will be adopted,” he said.
Copac printed 90 000 copies of the draft for distribution although they fell far short of meetings’ demand.
Of the 90 000 printed copies, 20 000 were in local languages.



