The recent enactment of a law mandating Zimbabwean motorists to purchase a radio licence before renewing their vehicle registration or insurance is nothing short of state-sanctioned extortion.
Zanu PF’s internal squabbles are as old as the party itself, yet each time they erupt, the masses are cynically roped in to legitimise, sanitise, and humanise what is, at its core, a ruthless struggle for power.
President Emmerson Mnangagwa, in a moment draped in irony—if not contradiction—on Monday appeared on Zimbabwe’s state broadcaster, ZBC, and used a media question from the floor to repeat his claim that he will step down at the end of his second term in 2028.
The recent public clashes between supporters of President Emmerson Mnangagwa and his deputy Constantino Chiwenga at the Heroes Acre are not a fluke. They are a stark reminder of the deep-seated fissures within Zanu PF.
Israel says it has eliminated some of Iran’s most senior security officials in a series of overnight strikes, but Tehran has yet to confirm the claims.
HARARE - WestProp Holdings is offering limited mortgages of up to US$200 000 to aspiring lifestyle homeowners at The Hills Luxury Golf Estate in the capital Harare.
Attorney-General Virginia Mabhiza has issued a formal explanation of Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB3), urging the public to rely strictly on the text of the gazetted Bill and its accompanying memorandum.
Zimbabwe is at a crossroads where critical and cruel decisions are being made in the corridors of power. These decisions will determine the country’s direction for many years to come.
