HARARE, Zimbabwe, Sha'ban 3, 1434, Jun 12, 2013, SPA -- Zimbabwe's prime minister said Wednesday that he won't agree to hold elections in July after President Robert Mugabe said he would go ahead with the long-awaited polls, AP reported. Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai said that Mugabe cannot decide on an election date without consent from other leaders in the power-sharing government. Tsvangirai said any elections held at Mugabe's behest will not be deemed "legitimate." "It seems they are determined to commit suicide, it is what they want," he said at a press briefing of civic leaders. Mugabe was forced by regional leaders to form a coalition government with former opposition leader Tsvangirai after violent and disputed elections in 2008. The nation's highest court in May ordered Mugabe to hold polls by the end of July, arguing that the elections should be linked to the dissolution of the parliament at the end of its current five-year term on June 29. Mugabe has said he will abide by the ruling and hold the vote July 31 despite objections from his partners in the coalition. Tsvangirai has said he wants polls to end the embittered four-year-old coalition in September at the earliest. A lawsuit was brought to the court on May 24 to force Mugabe to call early polls. The private court application claimed the country could not be run without the existence of the parliament, rendering the government illegal. A new constitution overwhelmingly accepted in a March 16 referendum requires amendments to voters' lists as well as a 30-day registration of new voters that will end on July 9. --SPA 21:17 LOCAL TIME 18:17 GMT www.spa.gov.sa/1119784