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ZANU PF and the MDC Alliance led by Douglas Mwonzora have been given ZWL$1.5 billion by Treasury under the Political Parties Finance Act.
The money will be shared between the two political parties based on the number of seats each party won in the National Assembly and the percentage of votes obtained in the 2018 elections.
According to a notice published in the Government Gazette recently, ZANU PF will get $1 050 450 000, while the MDC Alliance will get $449 550 000.
Part of the notice, which was published in the Government Gazette by the Minister of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs, Ziyambi Ziyambi, reads:
<blockquote>
Disbursement of Money to Registered Political Parties it is hereby notified, in terms of section 3(2) of the Political Parties (Finance) Act (Chapter 2:11), that the total amount of money payable to political parties in respect of the year beginning 1st January 2023, and ending on the 31st December 2023, is one billion five hundred million dollars only.
The money shall be disbursed to political parties that qualify in terms of section 3(3) of the Act as follows: one billion, fifty million four hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($ 1 050 450 000,00), shall be paid to the Zimbabwe African National Union (Patriotic Front) Zanu PF which received 70.03 percent of the votes cast; and $449 550 000, shall be paid to the Movement for Democratic Change-Alliance (MDC-A), which received 29.97 percent of the total votes cast.
</blockquote>
The Citizens’ Coalition for Change (CCC) led by Nelson Chamisa currently does not receive funding from the government under the Political Parties Finance Act because it did not participate in the 2018 general elections.
CCC was formed in early 2022 after Mwonzora wrestled control of the MDC Alliance and declared that no other party was allowed to use the name MDC or its derivatives in any election.
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Douglas Mwonzora's MDC Receives $500 Million From Treasury

The United Kingdom says it does not support or fund any political party in Zimbabwe and has no view on who should win the 2023 general elections.
The British Embassy in Harare on Wednesday released a statement stating its position on the matter.
It also called for an environment that allows all political parties to campaign freely and peacefully, without violence and intimidation. Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
The UK does not support or fund any political party in Zimbabwe. We have no view on who should win next year’s elections; that is for Zimbabwean voters to decide. We talk to the Government and to all political parties.
Zimbabwe’s constitution provides for an election process where all political parties are allowed to campaign freely and peacefully, without violence and intimidation, and where voters can vote for the party and the candidates of their choice, without fear of reprisals.
Fulfilling these conditions will allow Zimbabweans to have full confidence in their electoral process.
</blockquote>
In Zimbabwe, the Political Parties (Finances) Act [Chapter 2:11] of 2001 prohibits foreign donations to political parties or individual candidates.

Britain Says It Does Not Fund Political Parties In Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) spokesperson Jasper Mangwana said that the registration and regulation of political parties have a lot of advantages.
Posting on his Twitter page on Sunday afternoon, Mangwana said registration and regulation of political parties and candidates separate the genuine from opportunists and chancers.
He cited the case of Kenya where only four presidential candidates threw their hats in the ring in recent elections, namely William Ruto (UDA), Raila Odinga (AZIMIO), George Wajackoyah (RPK), and David Waihiga (AGANO).
Zimbabwe had 23 presidential candidates in the 2018 presidential elections. <a href="https://twitter.com/mangwana_jasper/status/1561298690161139713">Said Mangwana:</a>
<blockquote>
In some countries there is registration and regulation of political parties, this process ensures only committed parties and candidates are given the party status after being compliant.
Even when they submit candidates they would have been evaluated that’s why Kenya had 4 candidates only.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe has no law requiring registration by political parties. The Zimbabwe Electoral Commissions Act (2004, 2) <a href="https://www.eisa.org/wep/zimpartiesc.htm">defines a party as</a> “an association of persons the primary object of which is to secure the election of one or more of its members to a local authority or parliament or to secure the office of president, or to campaign for a specified result at a referendum”.
On Friday, ZEC said the cost of fielding a presidential candidate was now US$20 000 up from US$1 000, US$1 000 from US$50 and $200 for senators and councillors from US$100.
The move was criticised by opposition political parties as they feel the fees are too high and will result in the disenfranchisement of a significant number of aspiring candidates.

ZEC Spokesperson Says Ideally, Political Parties Should Be Registered

The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) wants the Electoral Act to be amended so that it becomes a requirement for political parties to be registered to make them accountable when they misbehave.
Currently, political parties are not registered and only need to inform ZEC of their existence.
In an interview with ZBC News on the sidelines of a public lecture at the Zimbabwe National Defence University in Harare on Wednesday, ZEC Chairperson, Justice Priscilla Chigumba said:
<blockquote>
There is a need to amend our electoral laws because there are gaps. We appreciate that there is a draft bill that seeks to address these gaps, but it will be a good step if all of our recommendations were taken on board.
There is a need to register political parties because then they will be accountable if they misbehave.
</blockquote>
Chigumba said there won’t be gerrymandering during the constituency boundary delimitation exercise that will be conducted after the census but before the 2023 general elections. She said:
<blockquote>
This is our first delimitation after the 2013 Constitution. So this exercise is important because it will determine the constituencies and wards.
At times we are accused of gerrymandering because the public does not understand the process, but everything is going to be done within the boundaries of the law.
</blockquote>
Gerrymandering is the practice of drawing the boundaries of constituencies in a way that gives one political party an unfair advantage over its rivals or that dilutes the voting power of members of ethnic or linguistic minority groups.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.zbcnews.co.zw/zec-pushes-for-the-amendment-of-electoral-laws/">ZBC News</a></h4>

ZEC Wants Political Parties To Be Registered

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