The time for words is over – the world wants to see positive action if it is going to engage and invest
Zimbabwe has high hopes for a post-Mugabe era, but it has some serious growing pains to deal with first
African democracies are embracing electronic voting far more confidently than the West.
​Watching the South African metro elections from Zambia, in the final week of its own national election campaign, was a sobering experience.
It provides an expansive Bill of Rights with citizen capacities to enforce those rights in law.
<b>Sukasha Singh</b> gets in touch with her inner crash test dummy in the newly upgraded Honda Accord.
Three great foreign policy relationships will need to be addressed after Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe. The first concerns the West and is of prime economic importance. The second is the burgeoning rapport between Harare and the Chinese. The third is the delicate question of how to manage the irrevocable influence of South Africa.
There will be three great foreign policy issues facing a post-Mugabe Zimbabwe — its relations with the West, especially economic relations; its relationship with the Chinese; and its relationship with South Africa, writes Stephen Chan. Rebuilding links with the West, severed or damaged by Mugabe, will take time and patience.