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| Title |
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Zimbabwe: what next? |
| Author |
International Crisis Group |
| Edition |
PDF |
| Published |
Brussels; Harare: ICG |
| Year |
2002-06-14 |
| Pages |
36 |
| Serial |
Africa report; nr.47 |
| Abstract |
In the aftermath of the deeply flawed March 2002 presidential election, Zimbabwe has dropped off the radar screen of most policy-makers and media but its crisis is deepening. The international response has been mixed and inadequate. South Africa and Nigeria, who made possible the Commonwealth's suspension of Zimbabwe in the immediate aftermath of the election, have attempted throughout the spring to facilitate party-to-party talks between ZANU-PF and the MDC. Many African governments, however, have given barely qualified if slightly embarrassed approval to President Mugabe's re-election. Most Western countries have done little except repeat rhetorical condemnations that appear, counter-productively, to have persuaded Mugabe that their policies are "all bark, no bite" and to have increased sympathy for him in much of Africa
www.icg.org |
| Bestand |
icg20020614.pdf (484 Kb) |
| Country |
Europe , South-Africa , Zimbabwe |
| Themes |
- Conflict
- Governments
- International Relations
- Political parties
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