This article may contain graphic and/or adult content unsuitable for minors and sensitive readers.
Zimbabwe's long-serving president has threatened to expel foreign-owned companies over what he said was the West's interference in the politics of the country he has led since 1980.
Speaking to supporters at the funeral of a top military chief in Harare, President Robert Mugabe said he wanted no "ideas from London or Washington."
He warned Western powers that although his government hasn't done anything to their companies yet, time will come when action is taken.
Britain, the former colonial power, the European Union and the United States have refused to endorse Mugabe's landslide victory in the July 31 elections, citing evidence of vote rigging.
Western countries are also maintaining economic restrictions on Mugabe and leaders of his ruling party.