President Mugabe has derided new landowners for renting out farms to white commercial farmers dispossessed of their farms.
Officials are not in agreement on plans to mortgage the country’s minerals to China.
South Africa and Botswana want to limit the number of Zimbabweans in their countries.
New requirements may prove to be an unassailable hurdle for Vice-President Joice Mujuru’s opponents.
Billy Rautenbach is tangled in a spat over land use and is said to be ready to move a multimillion ethanol project to Zambia.
The MDC leader’s explanation of his infidelities has been met with both disdain and praise.
Political manoeuvring has cleared a path to the December elective congress for the vice-president.
With the progression of time, the MDC has allowed itself to be gradually diverted from its original ethos and founding principles.
A new generation won’t settle for more of the same and is talking deep-rooted change.
From taxis to tomatoes, the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority is looking for cash as the formal sector dries up.
The arrest of Baba Jukwa has triggered sharp divisions among security forces in Zimbabwe.
The emergence of hate language betrays the party’s historical means of silencing dissent.
Information minister Jonathan Moyo was put under pressure to explain the appointment of ‘hostile’ journalist Edmund Kudzayi.
The recent arrest of ‘Sunday Mail’ editor Edmund Kudzayi on charges of terrorism indicates foreboding times for the Zimbabwean media.
A series of heated email exchanges has exposed rumblings of discontent among members of the Information and Media Panel of Inquiry.
Parties have agreed to retain their identities but say they will field only one candidate for president.
Priorities such as sorting out the economy will be set aside as Zimbabwe focuses on preparing for Zanu-PF’s elective congress.
Zimbabwe can hasten its recovery by abolishing user fees and expanding its fiscal resources.
The two leaders have been slugging it out since 2002 – and they will be at it again come the elections in 2018.
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.
Corruption and incompetence do not matter if the president knows he can count on you.
Barely two weeks into Herbert Murerwa’s appointment, the Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority implemented power cuts, leading to a national outcry.
Foreign-owned financial institutions have indicated that they will withdraw if forced to indigenise.
The short-term benefit is likely to be higher prices – and investors will start looking elsewhere.
The vice-president’s allies won Mugabe to their cause, and the information minister is down – but not yet out.
A parliamentary report has revealed that the state owes more than $200-million after financial bungles.
Russian investors are stepping up their presence in Zimbabwe, competing against China for a share of the country’s rich resources.
Zimbabwe’s former information minister is remembered for defending the massacre of 20 000 civilians in the 1980s.
The delay in pay dates for civil servants is likely to continue as the cash-strapped state has to wait for money collected from Zimra to pay salaries.
Not much will change in Zimbabwe after an attack on police but a point has been made – people do not like how they are being policed.
The praise afforded those who attacked the police signals a deep-seated frustration with authority.