Browsing tag
Inspired by Ndamu Sandu’s “Giants feel the heat as economy tumbles,” The Zimbabwe Standard, 19 July 2015, the author argues that a UN Transitional Authority could rescue Zimbabwe from a failed state. A brief review of the literature could help set the pace.
Despite admitting that Zimbabwe remains a country of concern, the UK has arguably sacrificed Zimbabwe’s Diaspora Vote for business by sponsoring the first official trade delegation to Zimbabwe at the end of October since a decade ago.
In view of these hacking confessions into gmail accounts, could Zimbabwe’s Sunday Mail editor Edmund Kudzayi end up being indicted to stand trial in the United States given the far reaching implications of what looks like fiddling with international communications conducted through Facebook and Google, which are American firms?
Historian Crane Brinton argues that the revolutionary “fever” begins with certain “symptoms.” It is only right and proper that we examine them to aid our analysis of the Zimbabwe situation which began in Part 1.
Contrary to assertions by Zanu-PF propagandists, Zimbabwe’s economy seems to have proved Robert Mugabe’s illegitimacy as President following the disputed polls on 31 July 2013.
It boggles the mind to figure out Jonathan Moyo’s twisted logic in his daily ranting’s in the state owned media which the other parties don’t have access to.
The recent agreement by the main opposition parties in Zimbabwe to speak with one voice against the dictatorship of Robert Mugabe is of great significance in the country’s political history at least since 1999 (the formation of a meaningful opposition).