Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Mr mugabe trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Mr Mugabe, previously described gay people as worse than“dogs and pigs“.
A number of sources close to the talks said Mr Mugabe is poised to resign, but this has yet to be confirmed.
Mr Mugabe was re-elected on 27 June in a one-man election.
The BBC's Andrew Harding in Harare says this is a watershed moment andthere can be no return to power for Mr Mugabe.
Within a generation, Mr Mugabe has turned an entire country upside down.
The BBC's Andrew Harding in Harare said it was a watershed moment andthere could be no return to power for Mr Mugabe.
Under Mr Mugabe, economic chaos has been a constant feature of life in Zimbabwe.
Cheering erupted when the decision to dismiss Mr Mugabe as party leader was announced in Harare on Sunday.
Mr Mugabe called his former deputy a conspirator and warned that he was planning to purge others in the party.
Some residents of the country's capital, Harare, say they have already seen an improvement in theirdaily lives since the army came into the streets and Mr Mugabe was forced from office.
Maj Gen Moyo also said Mr Mugabe and his family were“safe and sound and their security is guaranteed”.
Since then military vehicles have been out on the streets of Harare,while gunfire has been heard from northern suburbs where Mr Mugabe and a number of government officials live.
It is unclear where Mr Mugabe and his wife Grace are being held, but they appear to be in the custody of the military.
According to a diplomatic cable from the USEmbassy in Harare in 2001 published by Wikileaks, Mr Mugabe was rumoured to have more than $1 billion of assets in his home country and elsewhere.
Despite the praise, Mr Mugabe has acknowledged that some people within the ruling party have wanted him to quit.
Zimbabwe once enjoyed an abundance of natural resources, a booming agricultural sector and a wealth of human capital,but over the past 37 years Mr Mugabe has managed to squander nearly all of it.
Some observers suggest that Mr Mugabe may be trying to seek guarantees of safety for himself and his family before stepping aside.
Zimbabwe once enjoyed an abundance of natural resources, a booming agricultural sector and a wealth of human capital,but over the past 37 years Mr Mugabe has managed to squander nearly all of it.
In 1979, he accompanied Mr Mugabe to the Lancaster House talks in London that led to the end of Rhodesia and the birth of Zimbabwe.
Despite Zimbabwe's efforts, the"Look East" strategy did not bring the investment flood hoped for and a decade later,in August 2015, Mr Mugabe openly asked for Western re-engagement in his"state of the nation" address.
Mr Mugabe made a promising start- calling for reconciliation with white Zimbabweans, and improving access to education and health care for all.
Veterans of Zimbabwe's independence war were loyal supporters of Mr Mugabe, but they turned against him as friction grew between the president and the military.
Mr Mugabe said he would not support his successor in the Zanu-PF party, Emmerson Mnangagwa, after being forced from office by the"party I founded".
Zanu-PF's UK representative NickMangwana has suggested to international media that Mr Mugabe could remain nominally in power until the party congress in December, when Mr Mnangagwa would be formally installed as party and national leader.
Image caption When Tony Blair's UK government pulled out of talks tofund a controversial land reforms in 1997 and after Mr Mugabe lost a referendum on a new constitution three years later, pro-Mugabe militias began to invade white-owned farms.
Photos in the Zimbabwe Herald showed Mr Mugabe meeting army chief Gen Constantino Chiwenga and the two South African envoys from the Southern African Development Community(Sadc) at State House in Harare.
The list in the Herald does not include everything Mr Mugabe owned as he is thought to have owned a dairy business he ran with his wife Grace, or any properties outside of Zimbabwe.
Speaking before thousands of supporters, Mr Mugabe denounced the woman who has served in his government for the last 34 years, accusing Mrs Mujuru of“wanting money” and saying that her career will end when the ruling Zanu-PF party elects new leaders in December.
On the streets, it is hard to find anyone who wants Mr Mugabe to stay on, our correspondent adds, but negotiating the manner of his departure and some sort of transitional agreement to follow could take some time.