| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 801 | Elise Vivers | |
| 802 | trevor mazhandu` | |
| 803 | Maria Corcoran | I work for the Catholic Church and we have large numbers of Zimbabweans in our congregation. Thay are an absolute joy to have in our community. They are a truly wonderful people and what is happening in their country is an outrage, particularly as Robert Mugabe proports to be Catholic. What is happening is against all laws of God and nature and I feel we must speak up against such injustice and take action to support such wonderful people. |
| 804 | Erica Flemming | |
| 805 | David Lock | |
| 806 | Linda Hillier | We challengef and urge all governments to assist the people of Zimbabwe. there is urgent need for humanitarian aid, and, for democracy and a pragmatic and sensible working of the land in order first to feed the people, and then to provide exports and enable the economy to grow. Please make aZimbabwe a priority for prayer and sustained action. |
| 807 | Iain Birrell | |
| 808 | Eamonn McDonough | |
| 809 | Anonymous | |
| 810 | Carey Duffy | The situation in Zimbabwe is one of desperation - it can not be ignored... how many more Zimbabweans must die before action is taken... we call on you to act now! |
| 811 | Taum Hammar | |
| 812 | Paul Harrison | |
| 813 | Shirley Paterson | |
| 814 | Rebecca Owen | |
| 815 | Anonymous | We need intervention now |
| 816 | R Gumbo | Without help from outside the people of zimbabwe will continue to suffer and die in silence. |
| 817 | Jem Rogers | |
| 818 | Anonymous | before 2008 elections |
| 819 | Hugh Phillips | This is long overdue. It is a disgrace that civilised countries are able to ignore the position in what used to be a progressive, modern and wealthy land. It is particularly reprehensible that Britain, who in 1979/80 gladly handed over their doubtful responsibilities to a terrorist leader, should continue to play 'softball' and not press for firm and decisive action for fear of involving and angering other Southern Africa countries. It is also beyond belief that the European Community (and for that matter the UN) should entertain the presence of Mugabe at a future conference. Steely diplomacy is needed: Mugabe is beyond the pale; if you choose to back him, so too are you. I would opine that the economies of many African countries will suffer if they continue to back that man: so too, to a limited extent, may ours. But we come back to the present problem of ethics versus trade. In this case, as opposed to Saudi Arabia, ethics and care for a cruelly treated population should be paramount. |
| 820 | Munya Munochiveyi | Mugabe MUST go! |
| 821 | Helen Purdon | |
| 822 | Anonymous | |
| 823 | Chris Brown | |
| 824 | ben backhouse | |
| 825 | Anonymous | |
| 826 | Tariro | |
| 827 | Anonymous | |
| 828 | Anonymous | |
| 829 | angus brown | |
| 830 | Giles Wakeling | |
| 831 | Rainos Mutamba | It is not right to alienate a nation because of mistakes of an individual. |
| 832 | Anonymous | |
| 833 | Michelle Tafreshi | |
| 834 | Tom Leather | |
| 835 | Anonymous | |
| 836 | Anonymous | |
| 837 | MHLAHLANDLELA MBOBO MABENA | |
| 838 | Margot Lawlor | |
| 839 | Hugh A. Lawlor | |
| 840 | Hugh A. Lawlor | |
| 841 | Anonymous | |
| 842 | Anonymous | |
| 843 | Anonymous | |
| 844 | James Murray | |
| 845 | s.day | |
| 846 | Anonymous | |
| 847 | Marieke Clarke | |
| 848 | David Ruzicka | |
| 849 | Helen Shakespeare | |
| 850 | Eimile | |