By Nigel Pfunde
Harare- Harare Provincial Political Commissar Cde Voyage Dambuza has embarked on a massive street activation of CAB3 and the ‘voyage’ has on Saturday took them to Warren Park, reports Express Mail Zim.
Dambuza said Constitutional Amendment Number Bill 3 is a decisive instrument for national progress and warned detractors that factionalism and misinformation will not be tolerated.
Speaking to hordes of enthusiastic party
CAB3 to the streets:Cde Voyage Dambuza
supporters across the capital’s districts, the Provincial Political Commissar doubled down on the urgency of the Bill, framing it as a generational opportunity rather than a political convenience.
“As the future leaders of tomorrow, they should understand that the Bill will benefit them.
“It is not about politics; it is about Zimbabwe’s future. The residents of Warren Park and the rest of all Harare are rallying behind the leadership of President Mnangagwa. They are eager to see the Bill sailing through,” said Commissar Dambuza.
The whirlwind outreach, which has drawn record breaking crowds to inter district feedback meetings across Harare Province, follows the successful conclusion of public hearings on the proposed constitutional changes.
Cde Dambuza praised party members for their unwavering show of force during the parliamentary outreach process.
“I want to thank our members who came out in their numbers to attend the Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Bill hearing held by the Parliament of Zimbabwe,” Cde Dambuza said visibly buoyed by the turnout.
“I am grateful for the overwhelming support they showed for the Bill”.
The proposed amendments, which have ignited fierce national debate, seek to extend the presidential and parliamentary terms from five to seven years and provide for the President to be elected by Parliament sitting jointly.
Provisions also include the establishment of a new Zimbabwe Electoral Delimitation Commission and measures aimed at streamlining governance structure
Alongside the push for the Bill, Cde Dambuza has issued a firm appeal for unity and discipline within party ranks, a rallying cry that mirrors President Mnangagwa’s recent directives.
The Provincial Commissar warned that internal divisions and ideological drift would grievously undermine the mobilisation and development goals central to the party’s agenda.
“We must remain vigilant custodians of the party’s values,” the Commissar said, echoing the President’s recent address to the Central Committee.
Across whistle stop meetings in the capital’s suburbs, the message has been consistent: progress demands solidarity.
President Mnangagwa himself has set the tone, calling on ZANU PF leaders to “guard against complacency, division and ideological drift,” stressing that the party is “a Party of order and rules, which must be adhered to at all times”.
The President urged members to persistently work “hand in hand with our people, to realise a higher quality of life”.
Proponents of Amendment Number 3 argue that the extended electoral cycle will provide the policy continuity necessary to fully realise Vision 2030, the national blueprint for an upper-middle-income society.
Residents in areas visited by Cde Dambuza have expressed strong backing for the changes.
“We are going to be given title deeds as well as witnessing accelerated economic development,” one resident at Mereki said, while another noted that “regular elections retards national development so we want to see continued development”.
Watch
The construction of major infrastructure projects including the rehabilitation of the Harare-Mazowe Road, has been repeatedly cited as evidence of what can be achieved when leaders are afforded the time to execute their mandates fully.
With the Bill now poised for parliamentary debate following the conclusion of public hearings.
Cde Dambuza has pledged to sustain the momentum. “We will not rest until every Zimbabwean understands what is at stake,” he declared.
