Zimbabwe's incoming leader Mnangagwa returns home to cheers The Associated Press Zimbabwe's incoming leader Emmerson Mnangagwa made a triumphant return Wednesday, telling cheering supporters that the country is witnessing "a new and unfolding democracy." "I appeal to all genuine people of Zimbabwe to come together," Mnangagwa said. "We are all Zimbabweans ... we need peace in our country and jobs, jobs, jobs." That was received enthusiastically by the crowd at the headquarters of the ruling ZANU-PF party, as Zimbabwe's economic crisis helped bring the downfall of Robert Mugabe, who resigned Tuesday after 37 years in power. Mnangagwa said he had been in constant contact with military leaders during the tumultuous two weeks between his firing by Mugabe and his return to lead Zimbabwe. He will be sworn in Friday to serve Mugabe's remaining term until elections next year. He praised the military and commander Gen. C
Image: Former vice president Emmerson Mnangagwa addresses supporters in Harare :: Zimbabwe's recently sacked vice president Emmerson Mnangagwa is addressing crowds in Harare after returning to Zimbabwe on Wednesday : He is expected to be sworn in as president on Friday, following the unexpected resignation of Robert Mugabe :: The dismissal of Mnangagwa by Mugabe two weeks ago prompted a military takeover and the longtime president's eventual resignation. Still following updates.