ACTS OF VIOLATIONS HR Assault Theft/looting Harassment/intimidation Discrimination Displacement Malicious Damage to property Unlawful Detention HR/FREEDOMS VIOLATED MAJOR HIGHLIGHTS OF HR VIOLATIONS # OF ACTS PROVINCE INCIDENCES OF POLITICALLY MOTIVATED VIOLATIONS Right to liberty and security of person Property rights Right to personal integrity and human dignity Right to food, aid and livelihood Right to Property Property rights Right to liberty 18 3 78 7 1 6 2 115 The province witnessed a slight decline in the number of politically motivated human rights abuses from 133 in June to 115 in July 2013. Major sources of conflict in Manicaland during the period under review revolved around the harmonized elections with forced attendance of meetings by mostly Zanu PF activists. Further Zanu PF foot soldiers, war veterans and traditional leaders were harassing and threatening people if they chose not to be assisted by appointed Zanu PF activists on polling day.  On the 20th of July at Gaza business centre in Buhera North, Chivhaku a war veteran declared at a rally that he and other war veterans in the area would personally kill MDC-T activists (names supplied) in the area if Zanu PF lost the elections.  Chief Muatsa summoned all traditional leaders in his area where he addressed the village heads together with Zanu PF candidate Innocent Benza where some books written Zanu PF 2013 election data book manual where distributed for use on Election Day to list people after casting their votes. The incident took place on July 17th.  On the 21st of July at Chiefs Hall at 22 miles, in Mutare South, a war veteran and incumbent councillor for ward (20) Munyarari (Aaron Zimunya) reportedly engaged at least 5 members from his party (Zanu PF) per village who were tasked with identifying MDC-T members and then force them to vote as assisted voters. Failure would result in death. Right to personal integrity and human dignity Right to personal integrity and human dignity Right to food, aid and livelihood 36 16 5 57 The province recorded a decline in human rights violations that are politically motivated for the month – with 57 cases a decrease from the 115 recorded in June. Conflicts recorded revolved around issues to do with the run up to the July 31 harmonized elections as campaigns were taking place. Signs of political intolerance, filtered in as time for the polls drew closer.  In Gokwe Kana, on 13 July two friends were socializing at Matende Midlands Manicaland Total Harassment/intimidation Assault Discrimination Total 5

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