Intruders Break into Tongai Mnangagwa’s Offices In a brazen act of vandalism and attempted theft, intruders broke into the offices of Zimbabwean Vice President Constantino Chiwenga in Harare on Saturday morning. According to security sources, the intruders gained access to the offices by cutting through a window grill and smashing a glass door. They ransacked the offices, searching for valuables and sensitive documents. The intruders, whose motives remain unclear, managed to escape with some electronic equipment and documents. However, they were unable to locate a safe containing important government files. Police and security personnel have cordoned off the area and are conducting a thorough investigation. Vice President Chiwenga has expressed shock and outrage at the incident, which he described as “an attack on the integrity of the government.” The break-in raises concerns about security lapses within the Vice President’s office and has sparked a police manhunt for the perpetrators. This incident comes amidst heightened political tensions in Zimbabwe, with President Emmerson Mnangagwa facing mounting criticism over the country’s economic and human rights situation. The opposition and activists have accused Mnangagwa’s government of corruption, authoritarianism, and a crackdown on dissent. The break-in has further fueled speculation about a power struggle within Zanu-PF, the ruling party. Some analysts believe that the incident may have been an attempt to discredit Chiwenga, who is seen as a potential successor to Mnangagwa. The authorities have vowed to bring the perpetrators to justice and to strengthen security measures to prevent similar incidents in the future. The outcome of the investigation is expected to shed light on the motives behind the break-in and its potential implications for Zimbabwe’s political landscape.Intruders Break into Relative’s Office, Continuing String of Incidents Targeting Mnangagwa FamilyIntruders Break into Relative’s Office, Continuing String of Incidents Targeting Mnangagwa Family On Monday night, unidentified individuals broke into the offices of Deputy Minister of Tourism and Hospitality Industry Tongai Mnangagwa, raising fresh questions about the ongoing pattern of robberies involving the family of President Emmerson Mnangagwa. Mnangagwa confirmed the incident on Tuesday, revealing that the intruders gained entry through the roof. Police are currently investigating whether anything was stolen. The deputy minister’s office is situated in the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA) building in Harare. This incident follows a series of similar attacks targeting close relatives of the president. On June 25, intruders broke into the home of David Mnangagwa, the president’s son, and left behind six shell casings. The police referred to the perpetrator as the “ghost robber.” Previously, on June 23, unknown individuals stole a 9mm Beretta pistol and $500 in cash from David Mnangagwa’s bedroom. The incident occurred despite the presence of two police officers assigned to guard the residence. On June 28, a fire broke out at the deputy minister’s home shortly before midnight. The pattern of intrusions into the Mnangagwa family dates back to 2014, when Emmerson Mnangagwa was vice president under President Robert Mugabe. Various government and party offices belonging to him were targeted multiple times, with no arrests or recoveries made in most cases. It remains unclear whether these incidents are linked or motivated by political or personal reasons. The Zimbabwean authorities are investigating and have not yet publicly released any conclusions.Intruders broke into the offices of Zimbabwean Vice President Constantino Chiwenga on Tuesday, May 23, 2023, stealing several items, including laptops and cell phones. The incident occurred at Chiwenga’s offices in Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe. According to police reports, the intruders gained entry to the offices by breaking a window. They then proceeded to ransack the offices, stealing several electronic devices and other items. The police are currently investigating the incident and have launched a manhunt for the suspects. No arrests have been made at this time. The break-in has raised concerns about the security of government officials in Zimbabwe. It is the second such incident in recent months, following the break-in at the offices of President Emmerson Mnangagwa in April 2023.