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Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe travel reviews
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Zimbabwe destinations
Beitbridge, Bulawayo, Chiredzi, Harare, Kadoma, Mutare, Victoria Falls
Zimbabwe hotels
Stanley & Livingstone Hotel - 16 rooms
Holiday Inn Harare - 201 rooms
Victoria Falls Hotel - 180 rooms
Crowne Plaza Hotels Harare-Monomotapa
Kadoma Hotel and Conference Center - 147 rooms
The Kingdom at Victoria Falls - 294 rooms
The Nesbitt Castle - 9 rooms
Elephant Hills Hotel - 276 rooms
Meikles Hotel - 317 rooms
Holiday Inn Express Beitbridge - 104 rooms
Hotel Mercure A'Zambezi - 63 rooms
Hotel Mercure Rainbow - 88 rooms
Holiday Inn Bulawayo - 150 rooms
Bulawayo Rainbow Hotel - 172 rooms
New Ambassador Hotel Harare - 72 rooms
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Zimbabwe, Dorint Sofitel Am Alten Wall Hamburg

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The UK annexed Southern Rhodesia from the [British] South Africa Company in 1923. A 1961 constitution was formulated that favored whites in power. In 1965 the government unilaterally declared its independence, but the UK did not recognize the act and demanded more complete voting rights for the black African majority in the country (then called Rhodesia). UN sanctions and a guerrilla uprising finally led to free elections in 1979 and independence (as Zimbabwe) in 1980. Robert MUGABE, the nation's first prime minister, has been the country's only ruler (as president since 1987) and has dominated the country's political system since independence. His chaotic land redistribution campaign, which began in 2000, caused an exodus of white farmers, crippled the economy, and ushered in widespread shortages of basic commodities. Ignoring international condemnation, MUGABE rigged the 2002 presidential election to ensure his reelection. Opposition and labor strikes in 2003 were unsuccessful in pressuring MUGABE to retire early; security forces continued their brutal repression of regime opponents. The ruling ZANU-PF party used fraud and intimidation to win a two-thirds majority in the March 2005 parliamentary election, allowing it to amend the constitution at will and recreate the Senate, which had been abolished in the late 1980s. In April 2005, Harare embarked on Operation Restore Order, ostensibly an urban rationalization program, which resulted in the destruction of the homes or businesses of 700,000 mostly poor supporters of the opposition, according to UN estimates.

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