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Emmerson Mnangagwa

Zimbabwe: Violent politics deters women from standing as candidates in elections
Africa
/ 8 January 2022

Zimbabwe: Violent politics deters women from standing as candidates in elections

Sticks and stones – and shaming – discourages women from contesting elections.

By Marko Phiri
Deadly medicine: Poison and warfare
Africa
/ 14 October 2021

Deadly medicine: Poison and warfare

Imraan Coovadia’s new book connects the programmes of poisoning in Rhodesia and South Africa in five essays about the circumstances and men at the centre of their making

By Percy Zvomuya
Democracy and open society in Zimbabwe 41 years after independence
Thought Leader
/ 18 April 2021

Democracy and open society in Zimbabwe 41 years after independence

A full 41 years after ‘freedom’, many Zimbabweans still strive for what they sought then – the enjoyment of their fundamental human rights and freedoms

By Dewa Mavhinga
The stunning fall from grace of Zimbabwe’s vice-president
Africa
/ 6 March 2021

The stunning fall from grace of Zimbabwe’s vice-president

Kembo Mohadi resigned this week after allegedly conducting not one but two extramarital affairs while in office

By Kudzai Mashininga
Covid claims Zimbabwe’s foreign minister amid surge in cases
Africa
/ 21 January 2021

Covid claims Zimbabwe’s foreign minister amid surge in cases

Sibusiso Moyo, the third Zimbabwean minister to die from the virus, was a potential successor to the president

By Kudzai Mashininga
Malawi elections provide a global lesson in democracy
Thought Leader
/ 23 November 2020

Malawi elections provide a global lesson in democracy

COMMENT: Opposition candidates and party can increase their chances of success at the polls by putting aside minor differences and presenting a united front

By Craig Moffat
Women who defy Mnangagwa are jailed, raped, tortured
Africa
/ 18 October 2020

Women who defy Mnangagwa are jailed, raped, tortured

Many of them end up in Chikurubi prison where the cells are cold, the blankets are filthy and the toilets are in the crowded cells

By Kudzai Mashininga
Civilians need to oversee South Africa’s defence force
Opinion
/ 21 September 2020

Civilians need to oversee South Africa’s defence force

ANC officials’ ‘taxi’ ride in an SANDF jet to Zimbabwe is further evidence that more transparency is needed in the military

By Solomon Makgale
Inside Zim’s illicit gold mine trade
Africa
/ 18 September 2020

Inside Zim’s illicit gold mine trade

Desperate people mine the mineral, but it is ‘untouchable big people’, including top state officials, who reap the real benefits

By Stephen Tsoroti and Ankita Anand
The brutal abduction caught on camera in Zimbabwe
Africa
/ 13 September 2020

The brutal abduction caught on camera in Zimbabwe

Tawanda Muchehiwa is one of dozens of Zimbabweans who have been kidnapped and tortured by unidentified armed men

By Kudzai Mashininga
Campaigning together, but on their own
Africa
/ 11 September 2020

Campaigning together, but on their own

Social media is driving a new – largely anonymous – form of protest in Zimbabwe and Zambia

By Nic Cheeseman and Sishuwa Sishuwa
Zimbabwean protest leader Ngarivhume freed on bail
Africa
/ 2 September 2020

Zimbabwean protest leader Ngarivhume freed on bail

Zimbabwean opposition politician Jacob Ngarivhume on Wednesday was granted bail at his fourth attempt since being detained on July 20 for calling protests against corruption

By Agency
Remembering Patson Dzamara
Africa
/ 28 August 2020

Remembering Patson Dzamara

Remembering Patson Dzamara, the Zimbabwean activist who never stopped searching for his brother

By Zoe Flood
What is happening in Mali is a coup. We must call it that
Africa
/ 19 August 2020

What is happening in Mali is a coup. We must call it that

Zimbabwe called its coup a military-assisted transition to sidestep sanctions. Mali is doing the same. But failing to call power grabs by their name makes it harder to defend democracy

By Nic Cheeseman
State of democracy in Africa: Changing leaders doesn’t change politics
Africa
/ 19 August 2020

State of democracy in Africa: Changing leaders doesn’t change politics

The Bertelsmann Transformation Index Africa Report 2020, A Changing of the Guards or A Change of Systems?, suggests that we should be cautious about the prospects for rapid political improvements

By Nic Cheeseman
Repression in Zimbabwe exposes South Africa’s weakness
Africa
/ 15 August 2020

Repression in Zimbabwe exposes South Africa’s weakness

The pattern is now well established: crisis, intervention, promises by the Zanu-PF regime to behave, and then relapse after a decent interval to the sort of behaviour that prompted the latest crisis in the first place.

By Roger Southall
Lies, damn lies and WhatsApp: Why it pays to listen to political rumours in Zim
Africa
/ 12 August 2020

Lies, damn lies and WhatsApp: Why it pays to listen to political rumours in Zim

The rumour mill can shape politics — and reveal uncomfortable truths

By Nicole Beardsworth and Nic Cheeseman
As opposition mounts, Zimbabwe’s president lashes out
Africa
/ 7 August 2020

As opposition mounts, Zimbabwe’s president lashes out

Emmerson Mnangagwa has accused ‘dark forces’ of destabilising the country

By Kudzai Mashininga
Unfollow the leader: The Twitter campaign against Zimbabwe’s president
Africa
/ 8 July 2020

Unfollow the leader: The Twitter campaign against Zimbabwe’s president

Campaigners urge Zimbabweans to unfollow the president on Twitter

By Kudzai Mashininga
Zimbabwean journalist ‘fears for his life’ after being singled out by Zanu-PF
Africa
/ 4 June 2020

Zimbabwean journalist ‘fears for his life’ after being singled out by Zanu-PF

Hopewell Chin’ono recently published a series of Facebook posts that outline alleged connections between President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s son and a company that was awarded tender to supply equipment to prevent the spread of Covid-19

By Chris Gilili
South Africa can reclaim its role as a diplomatic powerhouse in Africa
Africa
/ 1 April 2020

South Africa can reclaim its role as a diplomatic powerhouse in Africa

Pretoria can make a real difference in helping to solve conflicts and other issues in Burundi, the DRC, South Sudan and Zimbabwe

By Piers Pigou
South Africa’s lockdown may push Zimbabwe to the edge
Article
/ 27 March 2020

South Africa’s lockdown may push Zimbabwe to the edge

Even before the Covid-19 pandemic, the situation in Zimbabwe could not have been much worse

By Webster Zambara
Zimbabwe’s collapsing economy trumps coronavirus concerns
Africa
/ 18 March 2020

Zimbabwe’s collapsing economy trumps coronavirus concerns

For now, residents of Harare have more immediate worries

By Kudzai Mashininga
Zimbabweans’ survival strategies
Africa
/ 12 March 2020

Zimbabweans’ survival strategies

Even the better off have had to find ways to manage in the shattered economy

By Kudzai Mashininga
Before re-engagement, Zimbabwe needs to regain lost trust
Africa
/ 18 October 2019

Before re-engagement, Zimbabwe needs to regain lost trust

Initial enthusiasm for President Mnangagwa’s ‘new dispensation’ is waning – and Zimbabwe has lots of work to do to win back the trust of its citizens

By Christopher Vandome
MDC’S Chamisa perpetrates sexism in Zimbabwe
Africa
/ 15 October 2019

MDC’S Chamisa perpetrates sexism in Zimbabwe

Far from representing a break from the past, the opposition leader is reinforcing patriarchal norms in his behaviour towards women

By Mako Muzenda
Zimbabwe needs healing — and its doctors are on call
Article
/ 29 September 2019

Zimbabwe needs healing — and its doctors are on call

Strikes by medical professionals are the only language the Mnangagwa regime seems to understand

By Paida Chikate
Zimbabwe doctors’ labour leader ‘kidnapped’ during strikes: union
Africa
/ 16 September 2019

Zimbabwe doctors’ labour leader ‘kidnapped’ during strikes: union

The Zimbabwe Hospital Doctors Association said Peter Magombeyi had not been heard from since Saturday

By Agency
The making of Mugabe’s intolerance
Article
/ 16 September 2019

The making of Mugabe’s intolerance

How an autocratic strain of pan-Africanism of the early 1960s sheds light on Mugabe’s seemingly contradictory roles

By Brooks Marmon
Zimbabwe ‘has never been this bad’
Africa
/ 30 August 2019

Zimbabwe ‘has never been this bad’

A brutal crackdown has left critics of the government fearing for their lives and afraid to speak out

By Kudzai Mashininga and Simon Allison
Police want to poison me, former Zimbabwean VP claims
Africa
/ 19 August 2019

Police want to poison me, former Zimbabwean VP claims

Former Zimbabwean Vice-President Phelekezela Mphoko says he is afraid of being abducted and poisoned by state agents

By Kudzai Mashininga
Zimbabwe: Police beat protesters as economy tanks
Africa
/ 19 August 2019

Zimbabwe: Police beat protesters as economy tanks

Zimbabwe has gone from bad to worse since longtime autocrat Robert Mugabe was toppled

By Agency
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