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.
The most critical conversation Zimbabweans seeking change are—or should be—having right now concerns the newly launched “Agenda 2026” citizens’ movement, recently unveiled by Advocate Nelson Chamisa.
As a long-established ZANU-PF critic and opposition supporter who is aspiring to occupy a leadership role in the mainstream opposition, I found it very difficult to write about what General Constantino Chiwenga should do if he happens to become Zimbabwe’s next president.
For many keen observers of the country’s politics, Muchena, though no longer serving, represents the significant position of the Deep State, whose serving members could not publicly articulate the same position as it is at variance with the stated position of the party and government, though it resonates with the people.
Sadio Mané has not held back in blasting the decision by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) to strip Senegal of their 2025 Africa Cup of Nations title and hand it to Morocco.
HARARE - A group of retired generals led by Air Marshal (Retired) Henry Muchena has warned former Norton legislator Temba Mliswa over his remarks on their submission to Parliament regarding Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3, insisting their actions were constitutional and reaffirming their stance with the declaration that “once a soldier, always a soldier.”
HARARE - The Zimbabwean government has issued an urgent alert to citizens about a rise in scams, with perpetrators posing as Vice President Constantino Chiwenga and his wife, Miniyothabo Baloyi Chiwenga, to solicit money and personal information.