THE Mthwakazi Republic Party (MRP) has announced a leadership reshuffle and new appointments to the central committee, a move the party says is aimed at strengthening organisational capacity.

The changes were made by party president Mqondisi Moyo.

In a statement, MRP secretary-general Velile Moyo said the appointments were guided by the party’s 2025 transitional constitution which allows for strategic redeployments in response to evolving organisational needs.

“As part of strengthening key departments, the following redeployments were effected: Sibangilizwe Siziba has been appointed to lead the culture and social revolution department; Levison Ncube has been appointed to lead the agriculture and food security department; and Sithabile Ndlovu has been co-opted to the central committee as a committee member, enhancing women’s representation in leadership at national level,” Velile said.

He added that following the national consultative meeting held on March 21, 2026 in Bulawayo, the party incorporated additional members to the central committee as part of a structured leadership development initiative.

The newly-incorporated young revolutionaries are Lwazi Abrahams Khanye, Collen Moyo and Honest Moyo, while the women’s liberation front has appointed Nokuthula Ndlovu and Kholisani Tshuma.

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“The newly-appointed members will be deployed to various assignments within the central committee, contributing to national-level strategy and operations, while retaining their current roles within the youth and women structures,” Velile said.

“This approach ensures continuity within existing structures while strengthening the party’s central leadership capacity.”

He said MRP continued to prioritise leadership development and renewal, the inclusion of youth and women in governance structures, and strengthening grassroots and national organisational capacity.

“These leadership adjustments reflect MRP’s commitment to building a disciplined, capable and people-centred leadership, aligned with its strategic objectives and responsive to the needs of the people,” Velile added.