Our leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in…
Bellarmine Chatunga Mugabe and his co-accused, Tobias Mugabe Matonhidze, will remain behind bars until 3 March
Millions scattered across Johannesburg, London, Sydney, Toronto, New York and beyond have not abandoned their homeland; instead, they have sustained it
The fall of the Zimbabwean veteran leader in November 2017 and his death two years later had a negative impact on his then relatively young children
If the Department of State Policy Provisions Act is passed into law, the US will support Zimbabwe borrowing money from international lenders such as the World Bank
The playwright sees beyond the script, conjuring ghosts of land, legacy and loss in ‘Breakfast with Mugabe’
Although it no longer has an outright majority, and faces new challenges, the party has not lost its belief in democracy and the rule of law
If revolutions are to succeed, the people must deliver freedom. They must reject authoritarianism, a small revolutionary elite or a military junta.
Bass culture is as old as Zimbabwe itself
Conflict transformation regards clashes as motors of change that keep social structures dynamically responsive to social needs
Unlike ANC governments, we must practise consistent, inclusive solidarity and internationalism
It is disheartening to see history repeating itself, killing hope for a democratic and just government
Chamisa has not announced a running mate, feeding into rumours that he has weak leadership skills and prefers to centre power on himself
Despite this, the research and advocacy nonprofit encouraged voters to make their mark on Wednesday
The prevalence of organised violence and torture over the decades can only mean that there are hundreds of thousands of torture victims in the country
Tsitsi Dangarembga was given a $200 fine and a six-month suspended sentence in September after she held up a placard calling for reform
The state’s ambitions for the country to become a middle-class economy are throttled by blackouts, corruption and structural and policy problems
Developing the common law of amaZulu will help bring about a peaceful resolution to succession and land conflicts
Human rights body says research indicates the polls are viewed as a nightmare instead of an opportunity
For liberals the world over, we believe in limited government, but the question remains: are we, as Africans, still too dependent on government?
