Grace Chekai

The allegations being levelled against His Excellency, President Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa leaves a lot to be desired. Government detractors have been blaming President Mnangagwa for a lot of things yet President Mnangagwa is trying his level best to turn around the economy.

Derick Tsimba

Through the utilization of the National Development Strategy (NDS1) the New Dispensation has managed to  put in place national development strategies across the nation that are bringing out results.

Welldone Tembo

It is almost 2 years before the 2023 harmonized elections and we still have the MDC Alliance going notches up on their rhetoric of the allegedly stolen 2018 Presidential election. The chorus has become a substance of relevance for the opposition foregoing a plethora of responsibilities they shoulder after garnering a reasonable amount of votes.

Christopher Makaza

Zimbabwean youths have taken the agriculture industry seriously, making it more attractive to other young people, in the process helping to create decent employment opportunities for them, both in rural and urban areas.

by Charles Motsi

A poor workman always blames his tools because to him, it is permanently some else’s fault that he has failed. The Movement for Democratic Change Alliance (MDC-A) leader, Nelson Chamisa, is such one “poor workman” who has become quite the expert in finger pointing as he himself is ‘Mr Perfect.’

by Welldone Tembo

The Zimbabwean youth will never again know a political let-down as big as the beleaguered MDC-A leader, Nelson Chamisa, whose reins at that party has brought unimaginable drama punctuated by immaturity, untamed arrogance and ultimately the demise of the political outfit. In short, Chamisa has dramatized the famous ‘Things fall apart’ by Chinua Achebe.

by Tirivanhu Katerera  - Correspondent

Since October 2017, over 700 civilians have been killed in attacks in Cabo Delgado province, northern Mozambique. At times the attacks were claimed by the Islamic State, an armed group or other militants hailing from Kenya and Tanzania who have joined a home grown group called either Ahlu Sunna Wal Jama or Ansar al-Sunna (ASWJ) (meaning ‘supporters of tradition’). That group is often locally called Al-Shabaab, but it has no practical connection to the Somali rebel organisation.

ASWJ is reportedly fighting for the emancipation of that part of the country it feels has been neglected by the central government in Maputo for decades. To feed the movement, the rebels rely on local Muslim population that share the same marginalisation and underdevelopment narrative with it.

Charlene Shumba

Growing up in the dusty streets of Chinotimba in Vic Falls, we used to read a lot about martyrs who sacrificed themselves for the greater good. These included St Bartholomew, St Lawrence, and a host of other white man’s martyrs. No racism intended, but the tutelage on martyrdom was heavily steeped in colonial definitions of martyrdom.

Grace Chekai

Government detractors have upped their ante during this COVID-19 pandemic, in a bid to discredit the Zimbabwean Government, which is seized with trying to save lives in the face of the deadly corona virus.