Zimbabwe’s courts convicted 375 people linked to the violence during the three-day stay-away in January, a police report shows.
The police report shows that most convictions from across the country’s 10 provinces were in Bulawayo, the second-largest city, with 225 convictions.
Other convictions were:
The only province which did not have any convictions was Masvingo.
The longest jail term given by the courts was for seven years, with eight people receiving this sentence. Six people were jailed for six years, 40 for five years, 29 people for four years, 48 for three years and 65 for two years.
Ninety-two people were jailed for a year, 35 people for six months, four people for five months and 30 people for three months.
A further 200 people – spread across the nine provinces – paid a fine of $20, with the most, 124, in the Midlands province.
Kaizer Chiefs coach Cedric Kaze has urged patience and composure after the club’s poor run… Read More
Kaizer Chiefs have suffered a major setback with two experienced players injured. Both Brandon Petersen… Read More
Premier Soccer League giants Kaizer Chiefs have reportedly set their sights on Nigeria international goalkeeper… Read More
Kaizer Chiefs’ preparations for the Soweto Derby were severely disrupted before kick-off, a reality that… Read More
Kaizer Chiefs registered a second successive victory in the CAF Confederation Cup group stages after… Read More
Across Africa, vehicle buyers and importers are discovering a new way to connect — through … Read More