Information Minister Monica Mutsvangwa said the government will investigate the allegations made by Al Jazeera.
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe has already frozen the accounts of some individuals accused of corruption, although some of them deny the allegations.
The protestors have sent a letter of complaint to the British Prime Minister's office and have visited several places to deliver their message. They have also left their letters in the capitals of South Africa, the United Arab Emirates, and the UK.
One of the opposition party member, CCC party, Miss Patricia Chinyoka, said, "We want the British government to investigate other Zimbabweans in this country who were implicated in the Gold Mafia documentary, so that the wealth they acquired through corruption can be recovered and returned to Zimbabwe."
She also expressed concerns about the lack of basic necessities in Zimbabwe, including medicine, infrastructure, and clean water, which has left many people struggling to survive.
Overall, the text seems to be discussing a protest in London against corruption in the Zimbabwean government, as reported by Al Jazeera. The protestors are calling for an investigation into the allegations and for the recovery of assets acquired through corruption. They also highlight the dire living conditions in Zimbabwe, which they attribute to government mismanagement and corruption.
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