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Zimbabwe opposition Movement for
Democratic Change (MDC) supporters show
old worthless bank notes at an election
rally in Chitungwiza, near the capital
Harare, March 27, 2008. REUTERS/Howard
Burditt (ZIMBABWE)
REF: RTR1YTFX
A girl sells tomatoes at an open air-
market in the Zimbabwean capital of
Harare March 25, 2008. Zimbabwe is
battling the world's highest inflation --
over 100,000 percent a year -- as well
as soaring unemployment and poverty.
Millions have fled to South Africa.
REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo (ZIMBABWE)
REF: RTR1YQOH
Unemployed Zimbabweans repair potholes
for donations from passing drivers in
the capital Harare March 25, 2008.
Zimbabwe is battling the world's highest
inflation -- over 100,000 percent a year
-- as well as soaring unemployment and
poverty. Millions have fled to South
Africa. REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo (
ZIMBABWE)
REF: RTR1YQO0
Emily Moyo buys cooking oil at a market
in the capital Harare March 21, 2008.
Her husband Tendai is a school teacher
earning 500 million Zimbabwe dollars a
month. Cooking oil sells for 90 million
dollars a litre. Zimbabwe is suffering
an economic meltdown with inflation
officially pegged at over 100,000 per
cent per annum. REUTERS/Philimon
Bulawayo (ZIMBABWE)
REF: RTR1YNZT
Residents walk past a withered maize
field in the suburb of Budiriro in the
capital Harare March 18, 2008. Ahead of
March 29 presidential, parliamentary and
municipal elections, many voters say all
they want is an end to the economic
crisis that has left them hungry and
their country in ruins.REUTERS/Philimon
Bulawayo (ZIMBABWE)
REF: RTR1YGFV
A shopper holds a loaf of bread and a $
10,000,000 Zimbabwean note inside a
supermarket in Harare, March 17, 2008.
Bread, like other food stuffs, is in
short supply on the market ahead of the
March 29 harmonised Presidential and
Parliamentary elections. REUTERS/
Philimon Bulawayo (ZIMBABWE)
Y
REF: RTR1YG34
A man buys bread from an illegal trader
in Budiriro Harare, March 17, 2008.
Bread, like other food stuffs, is in
short supply on the market ahead of the
March 29 harmonised Presidential and
Parliamentary elections. REUTERS/
Philimon Bulawayo (ZIMBABWE)
REF: RTR1YG36
Emily Moyo shops for tomatoes at a
market in the capital Harare March 21,
2008. Her husband Tendai is a school
teacher earning 500 million Zimbabwe
dollars a month. Tomatoes at this stall
are normally sold at 2 million dollars
for three, depending on size. Zimbabwe
is suffering an economic meltdown with
inflation officially pegged at over 100,
000 per cent per annum. REUTERS/Philimon
Bulawayo (ZIMBABWE)
REF: RTR1YNY1
