ACAS Bulletin

Contents: NOTES FROM THE ISSUE COORDINATOR • ZIMBABWE: FOR WHOM HAS THE "LUTA" CONTINUED? • Zimbabwe: Election analysis • ZIMBABWE: Money Makes Money But Investment Drops • A NOTE ON ZIMBABWE AND THE MULTINATIONAL LENDING AGENCIES • EDUCATION AND POLITICS AFTER TEN YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE • THE LAND QUESTION IN ZIMBABWE • AN UNFINISHED "SENTENCE" OF HARD LABOR FOR WORKERS • ZIMBABWE: Languishing Co-ops Highlight Socialist Debate • HUMAN RIGHTS IN ZIMBABWE AFTER A DECADE OF INDEPENDENCE • ZIMBABWE: Government Confronts the Judiciary • Additional News and Action • HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES IN ZAIRE • The newsletter includes four articles by Africa Information Afrique (AIA). The newsletter includes excerpts from a report on human rights in Zimbabwe published by Africa Watch in late 1989, ZIMBABWE--A BREAK WITH THE PAST?: HUMAN RIGHTS AND POLITICAL UNITY. The newsletter discusses ZANU (PF), PF-ZAPU, the Rhodesian Front, the Mugabe government, the Reagan administration, women's rights, the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU), emergency regulations, the Smith regime, the Zimbabwe Unity Movement (ZUM), the Conservative Alliance of Zimbabwe, Edgar Tekere, Dumiso Dabengwa, Eddison Zvogbo, Ian Smith, Sydney Sekeramayi, Ndabaningi Sithole, the ZANU-Ndonga party, Chipinge South , MNR, RENAMO (Resistencia Nacional Mozambicana - Mozambique National Resistance), Manicaland, Matabeleland, the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace, election manifesto, the World Bank, the IMF (International Monetary Fund), national sovereignty, Kwame Nkrumah, solidarity work, Robert Mugabe, Barclays, Standard Chartered, Grindlays, Zimbank, the Bank of Credit and Commerce Zimbabwe, Mike Humphrey, the Confederation of Zimbabwean Industries (CZI), Newly Industrialized Countries, University of Zimbabwe Economics department, Logan Pakkiri, Cabora Bassa, SADCC, the International Finance Corporation (IFC), the Hwange plant, Citibank, the University of Zimbabwe (UZ), Vice Chancellor Walter Kamba, Michigan State University, John Dibiaggio, USAID, UZ and Harare Polytechnic Student Representative Councils, Shadrack Gutto, police, CS teargas, Reg Austin, UZ Public Law Department Chairman Shepherd Nzombe, violence, Robert Rice, Helena McConville, Minister of Horne Affairs Moven Mahachi, Arthur Mutambara, Enock Chikweche, Joshua Nkomo, Fay Chung, the land question, agriculture, the Lancaster House Constitution, urbanization, National Farmers Association of Zimbabwe, the Commercial Farmers Union, ZANLA, ZIPRA, the Organization of Collective Co-operatives of Zimbabwe (OCCZIM), the Collective Self Finance Scheme (CSFS), Robin Wild, the Zimbabwe Project (ZIMPRO), Law and Order Minister PK van der Byl, Lieutenant-General Peter Walls, Ken Flower, the Central Intelligence Organization, human rights, PISI (Police Internal Security and Intelligence), Enos Nkala, Amnesty International, the Law and Order (Maintenance) Act, the Emergency Powers Act, the Posts and Telecommunications Corporations (PTC), forced labor, detention without trial, Lovemore Matombo, Andrew Ganya, Trust Ngirande, organizing secretary of the National Leatherworkers' Union, Geoffrey Nyarota, Callistus Ndlovu, Maurice Nyagumbo, Justice Wilson Sandura, Witness Mangwende, Elias Rusike, Willie Musarurwa, Minister of Information Nathan Shamuyarira, Henry Muradzikwa, AIDS, "Willowgate", Judith Todd, Tommy Sithole, FRELIMO, the Reconnaissance Commando, oil, the Beira-Mutare oil pipeline, the 1981 Zimbabwe-Mozambique Defense Agreement, Gorongosa, the Nkomati accord, ZANU (Ndonga), Frederick Shava, Attorney-General Patrick Chinamasa, President Mobutu, Lubumbashi, and the Zairean army.