Opponents of Zimbabwe’s main opposition leader say they have been vindicated by his now overweening control of the MDC-T party.
As the new chairperson, he is already trying to further his own agenda in the region.
The government cannot sustain Mpilo Central Hospital and has now opened its doors to donors.
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 former Zanu-PF leader is playing coy on plans to lead a grand coalition against President Robert Mugabe.
Zanu-PF says its land reform programme has been a major success and is not bothered by criticism from ANC secretary general Gwede Mantashe.
Some Zimbabwean parliamentarians are being unusually critical about their own government’s failures.
Expectations that government would act on corruption are fast fading as the matter has become part of Zanu-PF’s divisive succession battle.
Officials fed up with the MDC-T leader Morgan Tsvangirai’s liaisons are calling for a congress to contest his position.
Despite all the political developments, the major bombshell facing the Zimbabwe is still the economy, writes Takudzwa Munyaka.
A seminar to interrogate issues in Zimbabwe’s diamond mining sector is to be held in South Africa.
A land invader-turned-member of parliament is pulling out all the stops to impress his constituents.
The European Union has said sanctions on Zimbabwe will remain in place until the election observers’ final reports are released.
After a bruising electoral defeat, analysts say the MDC party must come out of denial and rebuild itself.
Party chief whip says Constitution won’t be changed without a referendum.
Analysts say Zanu-PF’s Robert Mugabe’s "thank you" Cabinet has little capacity to solve any of Zimbabwe’s problems.
People have not forgotten nor forgiven Nkala’s role in the Gukurahundi massacre.
The party has an ‘action plan’ for such a scenario, based on the violence of the military in the past.
The popularity of the party’s regalia might be an indicator of expediency and fear, not popularity.
The military’s increasing involvement in private enterprise has raised concern that it is preparing to back up a parallel government.
