Zimbabwean Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai confirmed on Tuesday that he will attend a cabinet meeting following his party's decision to end its boycott. Tsvangirai told journalists after meeting the defense attache at the Chinese Embassy in Harare, Senior Colonel Zhuo Wei, that he was committed to the success of the inclusive government, but stressed the importance of resolving all outstanding issues in the Global Political Agreement. 'Cabinet is there tomorrow and I will be attending in line with the decision we took, which allows this process to move forward,' he said. The larger of the two MDC factions led by Tsvangirai had been boycotting cabinet and council of ministers meetings since Oct. 16, citing unfulfilled promises by President Robert Mugabe and his Zanu-PF party. Tsvangirai announced at the end of a SADC troika summit in Maputo, Mozambique last week that it was calling off the boycott. The cabinet meetings, usually held on Tuesdays and chaired by Mugabe, could not be held until Wednesday because Mugabe was not yet available after attending a Forum on China-Africa Cooperation summit that ended in Egypt on Monday. Tsvangirai said the inclusive government he formed with Mugabe and Deputy Prime Minister Arthur Mutambara of the smaller MDC was an important step in efforts to reconstruct the country. 'What we want to ensure is that this process is not reversed. We don't want the country to slide back to the days of acrimony and we have to clear all the obstacles we faced to make progress,' he said. Meanwhile, Tsvangirai said his talks with Zhuo focused on how the Communist Party of China, which has ties with Zanu-PF, could also cultivate relations with the two MDC formations. The two officials also discussed further economic cooperation between Zimbabwe and China. 