thank you very much for that mediate — earlier i spoke to dr knox chitiyo, an associate fellow at thection. as ever, it's a very important election, we have a record number of voters registered, more than 6.5 million, and it is likely that most of them will come out to vote, and again, it is a head—to—head, really, between president mnangagwa and nelson chamisa. the issue, really, is around the economy. people are really going to vote on whether they feel enough has been done, in terms of the economy of the past five years, that they can vote for the government to continue and complete the job, or whether they feel that not enough has been done and zimbabwe needs a change of management, so that is the key issue. there are other things, but that really is the key issue. and doctor chitiyo, there were reports earlier about voting stations, polling booths, not being open on time, hours and hours of delay. we don't have the specific reasons for that, but do you think that undermines the credibility in any way of what is going on? this has been fairly common in zimbabwe's elections, and th