Kwanele Sosibo talks to Tinashe Mushakavanhu, the co-editor of Some Writers Can Give you Two Heartbeats, about the impetus behind the book
Mnangagwa says Zanu-PF in particular and Zimbabwe in general must embrace the rule of law and constitutionalism
Moyo also said that the new government under Mnangagwa was an "illegal regime" that had struggled to assert its legitimacy.
“The National Democratic Project” is in full swing but what does it mean?
Mugabe called for unity within his fragmented party ahead of next year’s elections.
Information minister Jonathan Moyo was put under pressure to explain the appointment of ‘hostile’ journalist Edmund Kudzayi.
Livid Zanu-PF officials say they will monitor the minister closely to ensure he toes the party line.
Information, Media and Broadcasting Services Minister Jonathan Moyo is accused of using the media hearings as a battlefield to curry public favour.
The vice-president’s allies won Mugabe to their cause, and the information minister is down – but not yet out.
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe on Saturday accused his on-again, off-again information minister of fomenting divisions within the ruling party.
The minister of information has initiated a purge at the Zimbabwe broadcaster but staff say he must also stop it from acting as a Zanu-PF mouthpiece.
Zimbabwe has a good plan for reviving the economy but how it will finance the massive spending is raising questions.
Jonathan Moyo, the ZBC’s new information and publicity minister has sparked hope in employees that the station can be turned around.
Two-timing Zanu-PF leader Jonathan Moyo has lost his constituency to an MDC candidate, putting himself at risk after Robert Mugabe’s warning.
Zanu-PF politician Jonathan Moyo says resource nationalism will continue to be a party platform after the election.
A top official has issued an unprecedented condemnation of the massacres of up to 20 000 civilians of Zimbabwe’s minority Ndebele people.
Former information minister Jonathan Moyo is back in Zanu-PF’s inner circle and causing uncertainty among its warring factions.
Robert Mugabe’s chief spin doctor has signalled that Zimbabwe is ready to bury decades of hostility towards Britain.
No image available
/ 18 January 2011
When Jonathan Moyo was relieved of his cabinet post and booted out of Zanu-PF in 2005, the news was greeted with a cacophony of mirth.
Jonathan Moyo, the controversial spin doctor expelled from Zimbabwe’s ruling Zanu-PF, is on the political comeback trail.
No image available
/ 26 September 2009
Moyo’s restoration to favour would be viewed with profound misgivings by Zimbabwean civil society, particularly its independent media.
Zimbabwe’s opposition on Monday mulled whether to contest a presidential election run-off after winning the first round as President Robert Mugabe’s camp began gearing up for the ballot. "We are still putting things together and when we are ready, we will get the press informed," George Sibotshiwe, a spokesperson for opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai, said.
A month after Zimbabweans took to the polls to pick a president, the outcome of the vote is still not in sight as the United Nations prepared on Tuesday to discuss the Zimbabwe impasse. Suggestions by the country’s electoral body that results of the March 29 presidential vote could be out later this week have been met with scepticism.
A crisis in Zimbabwe? What crisis? This question was debated by three high-ranking Zimbabwean opposition politicians at the <i>Mail & Guardian</i>’s Critical Thinking Forum in Johannesburg on Wednesday evening. "We expect too much of South Africa," said one panellist. "There is a limit to what South Africa can do."
Zimbabweans waited anxiously on Thursday for an end to a deafening official silence over the outcome of their presidential election, after the opposition took control of Parliament. The country’s electoral commission wrapped up final results on the parliamentary contest in the early hours, in which President Robert Mugabe’s ruling party lost its majority.
Zimbabwe state media predicted on Friday a crushing victory for President Robert Mugabe in weekend elections as his two main challengers made fresh allegations that the result may be rigged. Citing an eve of poll survey by university researchers, the Herald said Mugabe was set to win 57% of the votes.
The economy is in ruins, the population live in misery and he faces the most formidable challenge of his 28-year rule, yet Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe could still cling to power in Saturday’s elections. Critics say Mugabe has enough control of the electoral machinery to retain power, with the decisive backing of police and army.
No image available
/ 23 February 2008
As many as 10 000 people began gathering on Friday in a town in southern Zimbabwe for President Robert Mugabe’s 84th birthday celebrations, state radio reported. Organisers of Saturday’s ceremonies said they raised about Z-trillion for the bash — the equivalent of about R1,9-million at the dominant black-market exchange rate.
Former Zimbabwe information minister Jonathan Moyo says claims by the opposition MDC that the ruling Zanu-PF rigged the elections are credible.