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Thousands of Zimbabwean nationals residing in South Africa whose special permits expire at the end of this year can now bring back all their belongings duty-free, including one vehicle, a Cabinet minister has said.
Addressing journalists during a post-Cabinet briefing in Harare on Tuesday, Information minister Monica Mutsvangwa said there are no limits to personal property that one can bring back home. She said:
<blockquote>
The Zimbabwean Government has issued guidelines and regulations for returning residents which include one duty-free vehicle and no limits to personal property.
Government has also engaged the South African government, emphasising that Zimbabwe is ready to receive its returning nationals, who should comply with the relevant South African laws.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe expects tens of thousands of its nationals to be deported from South Africa following the expiry of Zimbabwe Exemptions Permits (ZEP) which South Africa had granted them.
Zimbabwean ZEP holders in South Africa were given up to 31 December 2022 to regularise their stay or face deportation. SA later extended the permit’s validity to June 30 of next year.
Mutsvangwa added that Cabinet had agreed to establish an inter-ministerial committee that would be supported by sub-committees that would look at the provision of transport and logistics, security, documentation, re-integration support, resource mobilisation, information and publicity as well as health and education.
About 189 000 Zimbabweans held the ZEPs and the bulk of them face deportation after failing to get fresh permits under other schemes.

Pindula News

Govt Extends Duty-free Facility To Citizens Returning From South Africa

Eighty-four (84) Malawian immigrants are languishing in Zimbabwean prisons after they were arrested for travelling without requisite documents.
It is believed that the majority of the immigrants had no intention of staying in Zimbabwe but were travelling to South Africa.
Malawi’s deputy ambassador to Zimbabwe Elias Mpaso confirmed that scores of Malawians are detained in Zimbabwean prisons saying the embassy was making efforts to repatriate them. He said:
<blockquote>
Last Friday we had 84 Malawian nationals in Zimbabwean jails. There are 66 males at Harare Remand Prison and 18 females at Chikurubi. These people were arrested in different parts of Zimbabwe.
However, the government is trying its best to repatriate them, we are still waiting for the Foreign Affairs Department to officially inform us. We are also sourcing funds from Malawi for their repatriation.
In Malawi, the repatriation process is done in collaboration with the Department of Foreign Affairs and the Department of Food Disaster Management to take our citizens back to Malawi.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe does not have holding facilities for immigrants awaiting deportation and as a result, border jumpers are imprisoned.
The Zimbabwe Human Rights Commission (ZHRC) said it is a violation of the immigrants’ human rights to put them in prisons together with convicted criminals. | <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200002578/84-malawian-migrants-languish-in-zim-prisons">NewsDay</a>

84 Malawian Border Jumpers Languish In Zim Prisons

One hundred and forty-eight (148) Malawian nationals were each sentenced to between four and six months in prison while awaiting deportation by Chivhu and Mvuma magistrates respectively after they sneaked into Zimbabwe without travel documents.
65 of the travellers were intercepted by Police in Chivhu while 83 were arrested in Mvuma.
Chivhu Magistrate Henry Sande sentenced the group of 65 to four months imprisonment wholly suspended pending deportation.
Prosecutors told the court that on Monday, police officers manning a roadblock at the 141-kilometre peg along Harare-Masvingo Road intercepted 65 Malawians travelling by road.
The foreign nationals were aboard two buses; Boundary with registration number AFQ 5485 and Sarge with registration number JF24GLGP.
The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) officers discovered that there were 55 passengers on the Sarge bus and 11 passengers on the other bus.
All 65 passengers were travelling with no valid documents permitting them to enter or remain in Zimbabwe.
Meanwhile, 83 Malawians who were intercepted at the 188-kilometre peg along Chivhu–Masvingo road appeared at the Mvuma Magistrates Court, for a similar offence.
The group was sentenced to 6 months imprisonment wholly suspended pending deportation.
More: <a href="https://masvingomirror.com/148-malawians-nabbed-without-travelling-documents/">The Mirror</a>

148 Malawians Jailed For Sneaking Into Zimbabwe, Await Deportation

Zarah Sultana, the Labour MP for Coventry South has criticised the UK Government for the planned deportation of Joram Nechironga, a 42-year-old Zimbabwean national who served in the British Army from 2002 to 2007, including time on the front line of the Iraq war.
Nechironga left Zimbabwe for Britain in 2001 and the last time he visited Zimbabwe, in 2006, he was tortured as a suspected British spy on account of his army ID.
The father of two was in early March nearly deported to Zimbabwe after he was put on a bus from Colnbrook Immigration Removal Centre in west London destined for Heathrow airport.
The interventions by his lawyer and Sultana, who raised her constituent’s case in parliament, stopped Nechironga from being deported.
Nechironga is facing deportation from Britain as he is classified as a “foreign national offender” following his conviction for drink-driving offences and an assault on a family member.
He was jailed for the offences and was released in 2019. Nechironga and his lawyers claim that these offences were a result of untreated PTSD that developed during his time in the army.
According to an <a href="https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/ptsd/what-is-ptsd#:~:text=Posttraumatic%20stress%20disorder%20(PTSD)%20is,sexual%20violence%20or%20serious%20injury.">online source</a>, Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a psychiatric disorder that may occur in people who have experienced or witnessed a traumatic event such as a natural disaster, a serious accident, a terrorist act, or war/combat.
Nechironga was on 17 February taken without notice to Colnbrook to be deported but with the assistance of his lawyers, he was granted immigration bail on 10 March.
However, this does not end the threat of deportation. His lawyer Andrew Nyamayaro, is still fighting the deportation order, which remains in place.
Sultana has urged the UK Home Office to cancel the order to deport Nechironga as this puts him at risk of torture in Zimbabwe. She said:
<blockquote>
The Home Office’s treatment of Joram has been shocking. Not only are they trying to deport someone whose whole life is here in Britain and who was scarred while serving in our armed forces, but they have also even nearly deported him in ‘error’ — exacerbating his PTSD.
Deporting him to Zimbabwe wouldn’t just tear him from his friends and family, it would put him at risk of torture as well.
Instead of just whipping-up division as usual, for once Priti Patel and the Home Office should do the decent thing and cancel this deportation.
</blockquote>
Meanwhile, a Home Office spokesperson said there is no going back on deporting foreign offenders. He said:
<blockquote>
The government makes no apology for removing murderers, rapists and child abusers and those with no legal right to be in the UK.
Since January 2019, we have removed over 10 017 foreign criminals.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newstatesman.com/society/2022/04/army-veteran-who-served-five-years-faces-deportation">New Statesman</a></h4>

'UK Govt's Treatment Of Zimbabwean Iraq War Veteran Shocking'

Human Rights groups in the United Kingdom say they fear for the safety of Zimbabwean nationals deported on a Home Office charter flight on Wednesday night.
The deportation flight left Birmingham Airport for Harare, despite concerns raised about the human rights situation in Zimbabwe.
The number of the deportees could not be ascertained but some campaign groups estimated 10 people were on board.
One of the deportees, according to Karen Doyle of the Movement for Justice group, had lived in Britain for more than 20 years and suffered from mental health difficulties.
Black Activists Rising Against Cuts national chair Zita Holbourne, who has been campaigning to stop the flight, said the majority of men targeted for deportation had fled political persecution in Zimbabwe. Said Holbourne:
<blockquote>
It’s disgraceful to deport people knowing their lives will be at risk in Zimbabwe and whose only family are here in the UK. Many came to the UK as children with their parents fleeing persecution.
</blockquote>
The campaigners fear that some of the deportees were human rights and political activists and are in danger from President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s government which allegedly uses abductions, torture, arbitrary arrests and violent assaults to silence critics.
Meanwhile, the UK Home Office has defended the deportations, saying those being removed are criminals. It said:
<blockquote>
The government makes no apology for removing murderers, rapists and child abusers and those with no legal right to be in the UK.
Since January 2019 we have removed over 10 017 foreign criminals.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://morningstaronline.co.uk/article/b/campaigners-fear-for-the-lives-of-zimbabwean-nationals-deported-on-home-office%E2%80%93charter-flight">Morning Star</a></h4>

UK Human Rights Groups Fear For The Lives Of Zimbabwean Deportees

The United Kingdom is reportedly set to deport dozens of Zimbabweans on 2 March this year, in a move campaigners says will rip families apart.
According to Detention Action, a group that is providing support to several Zimbabweans currently being detained, a new deportation flight to Zimbabwe is imminent.
Those at risk of being deported from the UK could be anyone with a 12-month sentence, including those with first time or low-level offences, Detention Centre said.
Reports indicate that with the imminent threat of family life being torn apart, some of the potential deportees have been left to deal with trauma, resulting in self-harm and refusal to eat. Bella Sankey, a director at Detention Action, told The Voice:
<blockquote>
Priti Patel’s charter flight regime is a dangerous piece of political theatre that risks mass injustices and returning people to acute danger.
Mass expulsions to Black Commonwealth countries are particularly offensive; the UK’s use of force and shackles to rip Black families apart under the cloak of darkness is reminiscent of past horrors.
We urge anyone at risk of expulsion from the UK to urgently seek good legal representation so that they can defend their rights.
</blockquote>
Priti Patel is the current British Home Secretary (Minister of Home Affairs).
The UK Parliament recently passed the Nationality and Borders Bill that could see millions of people born overseas stripped of their citizenship without notice and left vulnerable to possible deportations.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.voice-online.co.uk/news/uk-news/2022/02/22/deportation-flight-to-zimbabwe-is-imminent-say-campaigners/">The Voice</a></h4>

UK Campaigners Fear Another Deportation Flight To Zimbabwe Is 'Imminent'

The second batch of seven Zimbabwean nationals who were deported from the United Kingdom last month have reunited with their families and relatives after completing a mandatory 10-day quarantine.
The deportees were quarantined at the Zimbabwe Institute of Public Administration and Management (ZIPAM) in Darwendale.
ZIPAM acting director-general Edgar Makande on Tuesday said the Government took care of the deportees and helped integrate them back into communities. Makande said:
<blockquote>
Yes, the seven have all re-integrated with their families and there were no complaints from them while staying here.
</blockquote>
They were offered free meals, while also enjoying basics like free wi-fi connectivity and television during their stay at ZIPAM at taxpayers’ expense.
While residents returning to Zimbabwe voluntarily are required to undergo mandatory quarantine, they have to do so at their own expense.
The British government deports foreign nationals, including Zimbabweans, who would have been released from detention after serving jail terms for various offences.
Most among both the first and second batch of returnees arrived in England between 1999 and 2007 and were being deported since they had been convicted of serious offences.
These crimes do not count against them on their return as the offences were not committed in Zimbabwe.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/second-batch-of-deportees-from-uk-reunites-with-families/">The Herald</a></h4>

Seven Zimbabweans Deported From Britain Reunite With Families

The second group of Zimbabwean deportees from the United Kingdom consisting of seven people arrived in the country on Thursday morning.
The group of seven touched down at the Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport at 10 am aboard a Boeing 767.
<img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E9tHfJzXoAI23BJ?format=jpg&amp;name=medium"/>
This brings to 21 Zimbabwean citizens who have been deported by the British government since July after 14 deportees from the UK arrived in the country last month.
<img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E9tHfKAXMAACh4V?format=jpg&amp;name=medium"/>
The 14 spent 10 days in quarantine at the Zimbabwe Institute of Public Administration and Management (ZIPAM) before they were integrated with their families and relatives.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/second-batch-of-uk-deportees-arrive/">The Herald</a></h4>

Second Group Of UK Deportees Arrive

The United Kingdom (UK) government will repatriate the second batch of the remaining 36 Zimbabweans on Thursday this week.
The first batch of 14 arrived in Zimbabwe in July and the deportees have already been integrated with their families.
Initially, 50 were earmarked for repatriation, but only 14 made it as others could not be returned due to last-minute legal challenges and the outbreak of COVID-19 at one of the removal centres.
In an interview with State media on Monday, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade spokesperson Constance Chemwayi said:
<blockquote>
We are aware that there are some Zimbabweans being deported from the UK arriving on August 26.
The process is being spearheaded by the Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare.
</blockquote>
The UK Border Act 2007 allows the British government to issue a deportation order for a foreign national who has received a custodial sentence of at least 12 months unless an exception applies.
Deportation of foreign criminals is subject to several exceptions, including the European Convention on Human Rights or UK’s obligation under the refugee convention.
All those deported have been provided with the opportunity to raise claims including asylum and human claims before their deportation.
Meanwhile, Chemwayi said all the deportees are welcome back home.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/36-uk-deportees-homeward-bound/">The Herald</a></h4>

Second Batch Of UK Deportees Expected On 26 August

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