Zimbabwe First Party
Political party in Zimbabwe
- Politics of Zimbabwe
- Political parties
- Elections
Zimbabwe First Party (ZimFirst)[1][2] is a political party in Zimbabwe which was founded on 10 April 2015.[3] The party was founded by its current President Maxwell Zeb Shumba, who once served as the Chief Political Strategist[4] for the other opposition political party's leader Morgan Tsvangirai.[5][6] According to the official statement posted on the party's website, ZimFirst 's main objective is to form the next government through the electoral process,[7] National elections in Zimbabwe are slated for 2018 [8] and the party states that it will contest the presidential and parliamentary election. According to the party's manifesto primary focus of its government would be to re build the economy[9] from an alleged US$4 billion to a "near US$1,5 trillion robust economy".[2] At the time, Morgan Tsvangirai's spokesperson said he was unmoved by Shumba’s departure to form a new party.[10] The Party slogan is Nyika Vanhu, Vanhu Ndiyo Nyika (Shona language version), Abantu Ilizwe, Yilizwe Ngabantu (Ndebele language version). Its ideology is enshrined in the three key principles of Honesty, Accountability, and Unity.[6]
References
- ^ "All set for ZimFirst party launch". NewsDay Zimbabwe. 31 August 2015. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
- ^ a b "ZimFirst now fully-fledged political party". 22 April 2015.
- ^ "New Zimbabwe Party Promises to Democratize Southern African Nation". VOA. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ "Tsvangirai hires new strategists". The Standard. 18 May 2014. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ "Zimbabwe has to start thinking about what the country should be like after its elderly president-for-life leaves power". Business Insider. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
- ^ a b Daily, The Zimbabwe. "ZimFirst party: Party outlines what it stands for". The Zimbabwe Daily. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ "ZimFirst Party". ZimFirst Party. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ "Mugabe confirmed as Zanu-PF candidate for 2018 election - BBC News". BBC News. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ "What Can Opposition Parties Do in 100 Days if Elected in Zimbabwe?". VOA. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ "Tsvangirai adviser forms own party". Newsday. 28 September 2015. Retrieved 15 August 2017.
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Political parties in Zimbabwe
- Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front (ZANU–PF)
- Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC)
- Coalition of Democrats (CODE)
- Liberal Democrats
- Mavambo/Kusile/Dawn
- Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai (MDC–T)
- Mthwakazi Republic Party (MRP)
- National Alliance for Good Governance (NAGG)
- National Patriotic Front (NPF)
- Patriotic Union of Mandebeleland (PUMA)
- United Movement for Democratic Change (UMDC)
- United People's Party (UPP)
- United Parties
- Zimbabwe African National Union – Ndonga (ZANU–Ndonga)
- Zimbabwe African People's Union (ZAPU)
- Zimbabwe African People's Union – Federal Party (ZAPU–FP)
- Zimbabwe Development Party (ZDP)
- Zimbabwe First Party (ZimFirst)
- Zimbabwe Labour Party (ZLP)
- Zimbabwe Youth in Alliance (ZYA)
parties
- Conservative Alliance of Zimbabwe (CAZ)
- Forum Party of Zimbabwe (FPZ)
- Movement for Democratic Change (MDC)
- Movement for Democratic Change Alliance (MDC-Alliance)
- Movement for Democratic Change – Ncube (MDC–N)
- Patriotic Front
- People's Democratic Party (PDP)
- Republican Front (RF)
- United African National Council (UANC)
- Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU)
- Zimbabwe Unity Movement (ZUM)
- Zimbabwe United People's Organisation (ZUPO)
parties
- Central Africa Party
- Centre Party (CP)
- City Youth League (CYL)
- Confederate Party
- Dominion Party
- Federal Party
- National Democratic Party (NDP)
- Reform Party
- Responsible Government Association (RGA)
- Rhodesian Action Party (RAP)
- Rhodesian Front (RF)
- Rhodesia Labour Party (RLP)
- Rhodesia National Party (RNP)
- Rhodesian White People's Party (RWPP)
- Southern Rhodesia African National Congress (SRANC)
- Southern Rhodesia Communist Party (SRCP)
- Southern Rhodesia Liberal Party (SRLP)
- United Federal Party (UFP)
- United National Federal Party (UNFP)
- United Rhodesia Party (URP)
- Canaan Banana (ZANU)
- Robert Mugabe (ZANU–PF)
- Emmerson Mnangagwa (ZANU–PF)
- Robert Mugabe (ZANU–PF)
- Morgan Tsvangirai (MDC–T)
- Nelson Chamisa (MDC–T, CCC)
- Arthur Mutambara (MDC–M)
- Abel Muzorewa (UANC)
- Joshua Nkomo (ZAPU, ZANU–PF)
- Welshman Ncube (MDC–N)
- Ndabaningi Sithole (ZANU, ZANU–Ndonga)
- Morgan Tsvangirai (MDC, MDC–T)
- Ian Smith (RF)
Politics- Parties by country
- Politics of Zimbabwe
