Zimbabwe’s Foreign Minister, Sibusiso Moyo, gave Western diplomats and their media a finger wagging in Harare, Zimbabwe on 17 December. Taking a no-nonsense approach he told the delegates that there are ‘no angels’ that should dictate his country’s foreign policy.

In a refreshing change of mood from that of the recently ousted London puppet Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s new minister says that the southern African nation will no longer allow the West to dictate its policies and that ‘no country had a monopoly on how diplomacy should be conducted.’

Robert Mugabe

Interestingly, the former army general said Zimbabwe looked forward to countries like Brazil, China, Russia, and India to continue assisting Zimbabwe as it negotiates with the West.

“We seek therefore an honest, respectful and forthright dialogue that let’s go [of] the past and explores and pursues mutual beneficial economic opportunities.  We must respect one another and, of course, we are not going to be lecturing anyone, nor do we expect the vice versa. Our rapprochement will thus be characterized by new vibrant trade and economic relations.”

Zimbabwe’s Foreign Minister, Sibusiso Moyo

Without mentioning any country by name, Moyo said “An egocentric (globalist) pursuit of foreign policy will be both blind and defeatist. In pursuit of common goals, we cherish sincere and respectful discourse. Issues such as human rights, gender, disarmament, and development should not be really contentious or even accusatory because we should be cognizant at all times that there are no angels or devils in this common endeavour as we all fall short one way or the other. But what matters is, we are determined and principled and spirited to deal with those issues.”

Moyo said Zimbabwe’s next elections, expected mid-2018, would be “free, fair, transparent and violence-free.”

The leanings and independent thinking of Zimbabwe’s embryo government will set alarm bells ringing in Wall Street and Washington, London, and Berlin. The last thing they want to see is a Russian presence anywhere in Southern Africa.

New interim Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa

Taking a more pragmatic and less confrontational position any such rapprochement could mean an invasion of European farmers prepared to restore prosperity to another of Britain’s failed foreign initiatives.

CLICK ‘TEAMWORK’ TO SEE HOW YOU CAN HELP US

DENIED THE OXYGEN OF PUBLICITY by mainstream media THE ETHNIC EUROPEAN depends upon its growing army of readers to break the blockade by sharing our stories.

Rhodesia’s Death Europe’s Funeral: European to Wall Street Colonialism by Michael Walsh

New stories every day!

THE ETHNIC-EUROPEAN

The Voice of Ethnic-Europeans Worldwide

https://europeansworldwide.wordpress.com/