A popular opposition politician in Zimbabwe has been convicted of obstruction of justice.
In a high-profile trial at a court in the capital Harare, Job Sikhala was found guilty almost a year after he was first arrested.
He was ordered to pay a fine of $600 (£480) or serve a six-month prison sentence.
His conviction bars him from contesting upcoming presidential and legislative elections due to be held in August.
The charges against him were based on a video in which he allegedly demanded justice for the murder of another opposition activist, whose mutilated body was found in a well.
Critics say the trial was politically motivated.