Zanu-PF militia appears to be out of control, ignoring President Robert Mugabe’s pleas.
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/ 4 November 2011
The one enduring image many Zimbabweans have is of President Robert Mugabe boarding an aeroplane, with a lengthy entourage in tow.
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/ 28 October 2011
Public hearings for new broadcasters are being keenly watched by Zimbabweans desperate to be free of decades of the state broadcaster’s tedium.
Zimbabwe’s politicians are scrambling to gain control of trusts being set up for local communities to take up stakes in large foreign mining companies
A rogue bishop has whipped up support for his stance that the Anglican Church is being overrun by gays .
There is reportedly much "panic" and trembling in the eurozone over the news that Zimbabwe will sue it for imposing "illegal" sanctions.
Companies queue to see government as the deadline to sell a 51% share to locals passes
The British business community may be under threat in Zimbabwe, but one billionaire is flaunting his growing influence.
Joice Mujuru speaks out about her suspicions about the death of Zanu-PF strongman, Solomon Mujuru.
Solomon Mujuru was seen as the power broker who could hold hardliners in Zanu-PF at bay.
Controversy over state funding for Zimbabwean Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai’s mansion has added to growing questions among opposition activists.
Zimbabwe’s new threat to take over foreign-owned banks may widen the cracks in the government over the empowerment law.
On the eve of the deadline for Zimbabweans illegally living in South Africa, Zimbabwe says there’s little more it can do to help undocumented citizens
President Robert Mugabe’s use of farmland to stifle dissent among his followers has been laid bare.
The MDC fears that President Robert Mugabe may be losing control of the military, following a public row between Tsvangirai and senior army figures.
Zimbabwe police have arrested the editor of the <em>Standard</em> newspaper and a reporter after an article on the arrest of an MDC Cabinet minister.
On the northern verges of Harare the massive new military college is taking shape, a monument to China’s tightening hold on Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe’s state prosecutors are seeking to extradite a South African businessman who is accused of defrauding Robert Mugabe’s wife, Grace.
SADC’s plan to send representatives to monitor progress in Zimbabwe’s reform process could meet stern resistance from President Mugabe’s Zanu-PF.
The standard story of personal loss on Zimbabwe’s farms is usually told by bitter white farmers; it is hardly ever told by the likes of Luke Tembani.
The ageing dictator denies succession plan, saying he feels half his age.
Zimbabwe’s wealthy political elite is closing in on the country’s large foreign-owned mines.
An agreement on a new road map for elections in Zimbabwe could be derailed by Zanu-PF’s refusal to yield on security reforms.
Rumours about Mugabe’s health have never been this feverish, murmurs of dissent within the party continue, and the patience of his allies wears thin.
Anxiety as campaign mounts for greater control of resources in Zimbabwe.
Only time will tell whether the rest of the community will end the era of appeasement, writes <b>Jason Moyo</b>.
Rare moment of unity hands opposition surprising victory, writes <b>Jason Moyo</b>.
Zimbabwe has sacrificed one of its brightest hopes for economic recovery with its hardened approach on the takeover of foreign-held mines.
From an abandoned mine shaft near Mount Darwin, 150km north of Harare, nearly 1 000 bodies are being pulled to the surface.
With the threat of arrest hanging over him and his party restricted by Zanu-PF, Morgan Tsvangirai, faces his sternest leadership test.
Robert Mugabe’s wooing of the Chinese has angered his supporters.
Citizens are forced to sign a document blaming sanctions for all economic woes.