By Christopher Makaza

The recent arrest of Tourism and Hospitality Industry Minister, Prisca Mupfumira over alleged corruption charges and the summoning of Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Environment, Tourism and Hospitality Industry, Munesu Munodawafa by ZACC has brought hope of a new free corruption era for Zimbabweans.

By Rudo Saungweme

Right on his November 2017 inauguration President Emmerson Mnangagwa spelt out his vision for a new Zimbabwe which is based on his desire to transform the country’s economy to a middle income one by 2030. This was not just a wish but a solid policy which is supported by strategies such as re-engaging with other countries.   His engagements and re-engagements efforts should never go unappreciated. The results are already showing as international companies continue to trickle in the country to invest. One can tell that if this pace is maintained the journey to a middle income economy will be accomplished.

By Claver Nyuki

The controversial MDC leader, Nelson Chamisa whose ascendancy to power was contentious at best, continues to utter his usual reckless statements that bare his immaturity and his misogynistic side that has left even his staunchest supporters questioning his ability to lead the party let alone the country.

By Gift Mashoko

The recent arrest of Tourism and Hospitality Industry Minister, Prisca Mupfumira over alleged corruption charges is a clear testimony that the new dispensation means business and the period of empty rhetoric is over.

By Nobleman Runyanga

Following the launch of its RELOAD policy document, which turned out to be a damp squib, the MDC last week announced its intention to embark on what it described as Reload rallies throughout the country. The aim of the rallies is to mobilise (read incite) some people into confronting Government through protests.

By Derick Tsimba

The Second Republic led by President Emmerson Mnangagwa and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade has made progress in its re-engagement efforts with the international community.

By Mapozho Saruchera

During my college years, one lecturer advanced an argument that everything makes the intended sense in the right context. He gave an example of scantily dressed female models swinging their hips on the ramp, saying if that kind of dressing and walking is taken to the street – then all hell would break loose. The same line of argument can be extended to the ongoing salary negations between Government and its employees.

By Dakarai Tembo

Over the past week, there have been spurious calls for protests against Government by the opposition which argues that the living conditions for Zimbabweans are deteriorating. The calls to shutdown Zimbabwe unceremoniously failed to yield the desired outcome owing to a number of interventions by Government to cushion its citizenry amid the austerity measures it is undertaking.

By Peacemaker Zano

Almost a year after the 2018 harmonised elections, the embattled MDC party continues to hit a brick wall in its efforts to be a united party.