BRITAIN put the onus squarely on a visiting top-level Zimbabwean delegation on Thursday to agree to a peaceful solution to the rural anarchy gripping the country or accept the blame for the land reform crisis. As he prepared to host a day of talks with a team of Zimbabwean government officials in London, British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook said he is ready to help Britain’s former colony — but only if the violence stops and a start is made on preparing for elections. “If there is no agreement, it will be responsibility of Zimbabwe and not us,” Cook told BBC radio. “We are ready, we are willing to help, we always have been willing to help with land reform, but we are not going to appease,” Cook said. “There will be no help unless there is an end to the occupations and a start on the elections.” Cook repeated Thursday that he will bring another 36- million to the table to help fund land reform — but only if the forcible redistribution movement is discontinued and overdue parliamentary elections are set up and are free and fair.