The Zimbabwe Republic Police has now gone fully international in the Walter Magaya case — opening doors for survivors and whistleblowers from ANY part of the world to file complaints, including sexual assault claims, alleged fraud and other abuses linked to the PHD Ministries leader.
ZRP is receiving a wave of enquiries from outside Zimbabwe — including the UK, South Africa, Botswana and as far as North America — from people seeking clarity on how to formally report alleged offences.
Police spokesperson Commissioner Paul Nyathi confirmed that authorities have released multiple direct reporting lines as part of the investigative process.
He said the idea is to ensure alleged victims do not feel stranded, silenced or unsure about jurisdiction.
Nyathi stated that the following contact lines are now officially open:
0776 830 226 (cell)
(0242) 703631 – National Complaints Line
0712 800 197 – WhatsApp
He stressed that these platforms are to be used freely by anyone with evidence, testimony or critical information.
Nyathi added that expatriate Zimbabweans — especially those based in South Africa, Namibia, Malawi, Mozambique, the UK and Zambia — can also report through their nearest police authority or through the Zimbabwean Embassy if necessary.
At the same time, ZRP has fired a warning shot: anyone seen attempting to threaten witnesses, manipulate evidence or interfere with the investigation will be treated as a criminal suspect themselves.
Justice obstruction will not be tolerated, the police said.
Commissioner Nyathi also reassured the public that the process will be handled with confidentiality and professionalism — amid the growing global attention on the Magaya matter.
This is the most aggressive law enforcement outreach seen in a high-profile church leader investigation in years — and it signals that police are not leaving any stone unturned as the Magaya case explodes across borders.