Tsvangirai laughs off rumours that he is dead


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Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai today laughed off rumours that he is dead.

His spokesman Luke Tamborinyoka said he had a five-minute conversation with Tsvangirai this morning who said he was responding well to “routine medical procedure”.

Tsvangirai was rushed to hospital in South Africa on Friday with some reports saying he was critical.

Yesterday the social media was rife with reports that he was dead.

The MDC-T leader today said like everyone else he is mortal but regretted that naysayers had begun a desperate campaign to feed on his temporary indisposition by spreading alarm and despondency in the nation.

He said there is, therefore, no need for national alarm over his condition.

Full statement:

Monday, 18 September 2017

President Tsvangirai remains stable, laughs off gruesome press

President Tsvangirai is responding well to routine medical procedure in South Africa and he has laughed off gruesome press reports about his condition.

In a five minute conversation this morning,  President Tsvangirai, who was accompanied by his wife for the routine medical process in South Africa, gave the assurance that he is responding well to treatment and urged Zimbabweans not to panic.

He reiterated his message that Zimbabweans must concentrate on registering to vote in the next election.

President Tsvangirai said there was no need for national alarm about his condition, adding that several prophets of doom were keen on creating despondency by pouring cold water on the emerging convergence in the country on which Zimbabweans have pinned their hope.

He said like everyone else he was mortal but regretted that naysayers had begun a desperate campaign to feed on his temporary indisposition by spreading alarm and despondency in the nation.

He assured the nation he would be home soon to pursue the mammoth campaign to usher in a new dispensation next year.

Luke Tamborinyoka
Presidential Spokesperson and Director of Communications
Movement for democratic Change

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Charles Rukuni
The Insider is a political and business bulletin about Zimbabwe, edited by Charles Rukuni. Founded in 1990, it was a printed 12-page subscription only newsletter until 2003 when Zimbabwe's hyper-inflation made it impossible to continue printing.

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