Zim Edition

Zimbabwe opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai may want to up his street cred, but he’ll have to find a way to leave the house first.

It’s payback time for those who can’t afford to say no to the ruling party preparing for its congress.

The questionable award of a doctorate to the first lady threatens to tarnish the University of Zimbabwe’s reputation.

Political largesse broke the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe; now the state wants the public to fill up the coffers, but they are not amused.

Doubt has been cast on the authenticity of the first lady’s PhD, which bolsters her bid for a top party post.

The Zimbabwe diaspora continues to play second fiddle in the country’s politics and has remained at the mercy of various political agendas.

Two former ministers in Zimbabwe say corruption is the reason costs have escalated on the Kariba power project.

There are fears the Zimbabwean government is selling off the country’s mineral resources for a song.

Plagued by divisions and lack of funds, those in the opposition ranks continue to fight each other.

It is seriously damaging local industry but it is making a great deal of money for the government.

The factional battles in Zanu-PF spilled into the open at a 10-hour meeting, with rivals going for the jugular.

The broadcasting authority has declared a major shift but critics fear it signals more of the same.

Zanu-PF’s political hegemony will continue, until the opposition parties up their game by putting together a refreshed, united front.

Despite all the fanfare, the Asian giant is not the easy touch the Zimbabwean despot once knew.

The president has all but broken with his impartial stance on who will succeed him.