By Elijah Chihota

The United States does not want to leave Zimbabwe alone and has upped its game by using designation of persons as a way of forcing the ZANU PF government to capitulate. In a strange development, the US has stopped specifying companies on the sanction list, but is rather now focusing on individuals. The targeted individuals are those that they view to be making the country to go forward. Thus, the US wants to stall Zimbabwe’s economic growth and create a fertile ground for revolts.

by Peacemaker Zano

If there is ever one thing that can unify any institution or organisation, discipline is on top of the list. One has to be disciplined and abide by the rules, regulations and principles of his/her institution in order for that particular organisation to achieve its set goals.

By Taurai Mazwi

….both calling for peace and unity

Religion and politics are intrinsically linked that it’s hard to separate the two. As one author puts it, they are like body parts that cannot be separated. Religion is one’s heart and politics is the outer part of body. The author goes on to say that Religion is the highest human consciousness and Politics is a servant of the people.

By Mapozho Saruchera

The media was recently awash with reports to the effect that the American government intends to intensify its illegal sanctions against Zimbabwe. A lot has been written with regards to how the said sanctions have decimated the Zimbabwean economy – a development that saw the United States Embassy in Harare doling out large sums of money to government detractors to push the narrative that it was not the illegal sanctions fast tracking economic collapse, turning the issue into a what came first, the chicken or egg kind of argument.

By Charles Motsi

If the boy could ignore all traditional African decorum and go after a dead man’s throne before he was even cold in the ground then lying must surely come as a second, if not first, language for Nelson Chamisa.

by Tapiwa Mutonhodzi

Transformation of Zimbabwe economy has began to take shape through the implementation of the promises made by President Emmerson Mnangagwa, as Government commits itself to productive economic activities.

by Linda Joko

Zimbabwe has survived decades of economic onslaught and negative publicity from the United States and its proxies. Illegal sanctions have been used as a weapon to chastise us for demanding economic emancipation through redistributing our stolen land from the white minority.

by Elijah Chihota

The current Constitution of Zimbabwe came through the Constitutional amendment number 20 of the Lancaster House constitution in 2013 following an extensive nationwide consultation process. The 1979 Lancaster House Constitution which had been adopted in 1980 was amended 19 times before the adoption of the new national charter in March 2013. The new Constitution came about after thousands of outreach Constitution Making Process meetings were held across the country where people expressed what they wanted to be included in the supreme law of the land.

by Elijah Chihota

The advent of the Second Republic saw the First Lady Amai Auxillia Mnangagwa retiring from mainstream politics choosing to focus on charity work. In her compassion, Amai Mnangagwa saw that there were some members of the society and other aspects of life which were not being attended to and this created an anomaly which needed to be corrected to bring normalcy. Some armchair critics started castigating the First Lady on her projects which is unfair criticism.