tion, engaged in voter education programs, is accused of illegally possessing and fraudulently obtaining official voting materials. The director of the Zimbabwe Peace Project, a group monitoring political intimidation, has been charged with running an unregistered organization and the offices of the widely-respected independent Zimbabwe Election Support were raided last month by police who seized allegedly illegal radio receivers able to tune in to stations not controlled by President Robert Mugabe's state broadcasting monopoly. Lewanika said the Crisis Coalition could no longer accept the continued "criminalization of our legitimate activities." He said it was feared the clampdown on civic groups could be extended to also bar them from monitoring crucial national elections, slated around July, to end the shaky power-sharing government formed by regional leaders after the last violent and disputed elections in 2008. Mugabe, 89, is to run against the former opposition leader, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, 61, in the presidential poll. The election commission has already ruled that Western polling observers will not be allowed to observe the referendum or the elections. Mugabe expelled a European Union observer delegation midway through voting in 2002 marred by violence and alleged vote rigging. Joyce Kazembe, acting head of the election commission and a known sympathizer of Mugabe's party, announced Friday Western embassies will be allowed only five diplomats each to monitor Saturday's referendum. She said the United States and European embassies submitted lengthy lists of officials seeking referendum accreditation. She said the election commission and immigration authorities were on the alert to stop "special agents from hostile governments" coming into the country clandestinely to circumvent the ban on Western observer delegations. Tsvangirai told reporters later Tuesday he was against any boycott by local monitors. Activists not convicted of any crime had a constitutional right to participate in the conduct of voting and should be allowed to do so unhindered, he said,toms shoes on sale. He said discussions are under way with Mugabe's party to change its position and accept Western observers for the main elections,toms shoes sale. "No party has the right to make a statement on the participation of international observers," Tsvangirai said. Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. An insider's guide to politics and policy, available on the iPad or as a PDF download.[标签:标题] LONDON (AP) Bookmakers in betting-mad Britain are cashing in on the Roman Catholic conclave to select a new pope. As cardinals began their deliberations at the Vatican on Tuesday, here's a look at the odds,toms the shoes. LEADING CONTENDERS Cardinal Angelo Scola of Milan was leading the pack for many bookmakers. Ladbrokes had the Italian with odds of 2-1, while Paddy Power and William Hill both had him at 9-4. "The money keeps coming for Scola and we've been forced to slash his odds," said Jes Related articles: toms shoes online 1944. Von Kleist died Friday at age 90 at his home in Munich toms outlet " Ramaloko toms kids shoes restaurants and bars