Zimbabwe election: Opposition rejects 'fake' poll results

After the announcement of the winner of the first election after the removal of Robert Mugabe from President Amerson Mangangawa, Zimbabwe's opposition leader has dismissed "unverified fake consequences".

Nelson Chamisa's MDC Coalition vowed to begin a legal challenge and said that the vote was spoiled.

Mr Managgawa has urged Zimbabwe to unite behind his presidency.

After six people were killed after police protested on Wednesday, the police capital is patrolling Harare's roads.

A BBC correspondent in the city centre says that a police vehicle with a loudspeaker is broadcasting the message: "Zimbabwe is open for business. We are here to protect you and feel free to walk and open your business. Okay, do not be afraid. "

Mr Managgawa of the ruling Jainu-PF party took office after President Mugabe, 94, he had to compel him to resign in November. The objective of the vote was to establish Zimbabwe on a new path after years of oppressive rule, but the tension is growing now.

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Stating the official results, Mr Managgawa survived a run-off by taking 50.8% of votes. Mr Chemisa took 44.3%.

Election Commission announced the results of the presidential election from late 10th and final province, Mashonaland West on Thursday after the waiting day.

The results of the first parliamentary elections were announced in the week. They gave JANU-PF 144 seats; The MDC Coalition, which is a seat for seven parties, 64 seats, and the National Patriotic Front, which has been formed by the Mugabe loyalists.

Although Janu-PF won by a landslide, after the 2013 elections went to poor majority, when he gained 160 seats and the MDC, then was led by led by Morgan Tsvangirai 49.

What does the opposition say?
Referring to the Election Commission of Zimbabwe, Mr Chimisa tweeted on Friday, "It is regrettable that the Zak scam of issuing unverified fake results."

"JEC will have to issue appropriate and verified results approved by the parties. Inadequacies, lack of truth, moral decay and level of price loss are upset."

The opposition also questioned more than 80% higher voting in most of the 10 provinces of the country.

Before the final result was announced, Mr Cheemaa told the hour of a news conference, "Those who are trying to do late, have to play around."

"It is bitterness, he is tampering, trying to reduce the result, and we will not allow it."

The trial of the court facing a bold claim
Puma Fellaini, BBC News, Analysis by Harare

It was a close finish. Eight months after the removal of Robert Mugabe as President, "Crocodile" simply scraped to legalize his presidency.

But Emmerson Mnangagwa and his Janu-PF party are not being celebrated yet. Zimbabwe's constitution allows the legal challenge to the conclusions but Nelson Chamisa has a big task to prove his bold claims.

There is no place for provocative talk in the court - only hard evidence. Shri Cheema has been criticized from time to time for promoting the capital and announcement of victory.

If their challenge is to succeed, then it will not be through the scenes we saw on Wednesday, which led to the death of six people.

In addition to the disputed results, both leaders have given new life injections to their parties. They have every eager hope to become Zimbabwe.

But how to play in the next few days, it will be a true test of how political leaders are prepared to embrace true democracy - where there are winners and losers but still have to run a country.

What has the mangalagava said?
75-year-old Managgawa, who took over from Mr Mugabe in November, said on Twitter that he was "polite" to win the election.

"Although we can be divided into elections, we are united in our dreams, this is a new beginning."

He called for calm and said that the government was negotiating with Mr Cheema to reduce the crisis.

Mr Managgawa has offered an independent inquiry to get justice for people living behind Wednesday's violence.

He said in a series of tweets, "This land is home to all of us and we will drown together or swim."

After the international alienation of decades under Mr Mugabe, Mr Mangagawa vowed to revive Zimbabwe's devastation economy.

The country suffers from high levels of inflation and high levels of poverty. According to Zimbabwe's largest trade union, the unemployment rate was 90% higher than last year.

What do other countries think?
The neighbour of South African President Cyril Ramaposa - who is the President of the South African Development Community - has appealed to political leaders and Zimbabweans to accept the results of the elections.

The European Union and Commonwealth Election Observers criticized the first delay.

EU observers also said that they found "one-level playground and lack of confidence" in the election process.

For the first time in 16 years, the government allowed the EU, Commonwealth and American elections to be monitored in the country.

Chaos as protesters hit the streets of Harare

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A day after the election, the MDC Coalition said that Mr Chima had won the presidential election, reversed an official declaration and inspired his supporters to celebrate in some areas of Harare.

The next day, when Zeek announced that Zanu-PF had won a parliamentary vote from the landslide, the tension increased.

Delay in the announcement of Presidential results was also upset with opposition supporters.

Harare had a chaotic scene on Wednesday because the soldiers and the riot police had struggled with the demonstrators of the MDC Coalition. Six protesters died and many others were injured.

As demonstrators, Chaos hit on the streets of Harare.