Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
Zimbabwean activist who was convicted for anti-government protests last year has vowed to fight on.
Linda Masa-rira has been arrested many times, detained for months, and become the first person to be convicted over mass anti-government protests in 2016.
She was found guilty of blocking traffic and pedestrians during countrywide protests in July last year, but she dismisses the case as “a travesty of justice” and insists she committed no crime.
Magistrate Stanford Mambanje sentenced her to a hefty penalty of 385 hours of community service, with a suspended 18 months in jail.
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