Others members were from Mozambique, Canada and South Africa. NDI is a Non Governmental Organization, NGO, promoting democracy worldwide. According to the NDI team, these conditions appear to be a product of acute political polarization and intolerance. And People's Rights which are applicable to Zimbabwe. The NDI cited an uneven playing field which is heavily skewed in favor of the ruling ZANU-PF party such as the state's monopoly on public media.
Radio channels are the predominant media by which the population gains news information.
Television reaches the urban areas, and the state-controlled print media have the widest circulation among the print media. According to MMPZ's findings, Zimbabweans do not have access to alternative political perspectives in the publicly funded media and as a result, parliamentary elections held in the immediate future can no longer be considered to be free and fair. Despite these serious obstacles, the NDI said the elections should go ahead as political parties and population hope that violence may come to an end. NDI recommend the ending of political violence, advancing political dialogue, adding transparency to electoral administration, improved media access and removal of bias, enhanced voter education and ensuring access for civic society and international election observers. The Zimbabwean government has agreed to the Commonwealth group sending observers although it has barred Britain from sending a team accusing the Tony Blair government of being biased against Zimbabwe.