He demanded cash in lieu of leave days which amounted to 177 and his annual bonus for 2010.
Musavengana wrote to Dube that it was not his intention to go the legal route and accused the Zifa chief executive of arrogance.
“I bring the matter to your attention and for your consideration and direction. I would like you to take note that it is not my intention to institute criminal charges against the Zifa CEO but I will have no choice if this matter is treated with the level of arrogance it has received from him in the past. I could have proceeded to make a report to the police without further correspondences but decided to write to him once again before I take that route,” wrote Musavengana.
He said his actions were not meant to derail the Asiagate investigations whose conclusion is imminent. He said he wanted the issue resolved amicably without involving the police.
He said he was confident that once Dube was in the picture, he was going to act.
Musavengana said recent Press statements had created an impression that some actions such as his were meant to discredit Zifa and derail the Asiagate case.
Musavengana in his letter to Mashingaidze reminded him that he had not fulfilled an undertaking made on the issue on both 5 September and 6 October last year in which Zifa and attorneys promised to attend to the issue by 15 October last year.
He said according to the Labour Act, Zifa’s conduct bordered on criminality.
In an interview on Monday evening Mashingaidze said he was surprised that he was being attacked as an individual. He said the matter was between the association and Musavengana.
He could not comment further referring Chronicle to Dube the Zifa president.
Dube could not be reached for comment.



