Mugabe Must Back

Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe should resign or submitted to the international criminal court. Bishop said the origin of the Great South Africa, Desmond Tutu about the "crimes" against Mugabe by his country. Winner of the Nobel Peace told Dutch television that Mugabe should be defeated by violence, when he refused resign. Thursday, Prime Minister Raila Odinga said Kenya government African countries must defeat the leader of Zimbabwe. Minister of Foreign Affairs, United States Condoleezza Rice said "past time" for Robert Mugabe, to resign from office. While calling the general election in March and Zimbabwe as a sham, Rice calls on African countries to lead the resolution of the crisis in Zimbabwe. Rice issued a statement that in the same day South Africa announced will send a team of officials to Zimbabwe next week to assess food aid needs of the country .Zimbabwe is a state of emergency on the cholera outbreak, which so far have been cut at least 565 people. Africa must act.

The health workers said Fall system of health services and PASOK water in the capital Harare to be the main reasons why the outbreak is to kill so many people.
Mugabe and opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai agrees to share power in September to overcome the economic situation, but they are still different opinions in the division of cabinet positions. "I think now the time for the world to say" You are responsible for many violations that you do. Now it's time to the court in the Netherlands, unless you resign, "said Bishop Tutu to Dutch television, Nova. Tsvangirai said supporting victims of violence, which is supported by the state, causing at least 200 people killed, and thousands of other people forced to leave their homes. "If this is not proof that the international community must act in accordance with the truth, I do not know what more reason that can be used. And I, countries in the region must act." Laos says U.S., Condoleeza Rice. In general, during this, African leaders rarely criticize Mugabe in public. Although the situation is now changing, but according to the BBC journalist Jonah Fisher in Johannesburg there is no real sign Mugabe will soon tersingkir from power.