by Nobleman Runyanga

Last week will go down in the annals of the MDC-T Chamisa faction history as one of its worst weeks in office. It is the week that Zimbabwean billionaire and philanthropist, Strive Taputaira Masiyiwa spoke on the same side with ordinary Zimbabwe in denouncing the ongoing sanctions imposed on the country 18 years ago by the West.

By Mapozho Saruchera

I have a question that needs an honest answer. Do we, as Zimbabweans, want our country to succeed?

by Brightface Mutema

The lifting of SI 122 made this writer to revisit a debate that made headlines in the post- election period in Zimbabwe. This was premised on whether Zimbabwe should join the Rand monetary community or not, or just to declare the rand as the main currency with US dollar as the reserve currency.

By Ashley Kondo

MDC leader, Nelson Chamisa, is desperate to keep up appearance and remain relevant on Zimbabwe’s political turf in the aftermath of the July 30 harmonised elections.

By Ashley Kondo

Zimbabwe’s local authorities, particularly city and town councils, have been found wanting in terms of quality services delivery.

By Peacemaker Zano

The call by the ZANU-PF's First Secretary and President, Emmerson Mnangagwa, during his address at the recently held Youth National Assembly meeting, that party leadership should abide by the party’s constitution and stop debating party issues in public needs to be embraced by all ZANU-PF party members to foster unity.

By Claver Nyuki

Nelson Chamisa’s ascendancy to the MDC Alliance leadership was controversial, questionable and undemocratic at best and led to the formation of a splinter group led by the former Deputy President, Thokozani Khupe, who argued that she instead of Chamisa, was the rightful person to succeed the late MDC-T leader, Morgan Tsvangirai.

By Anesu Pedzisayi

The sanctions’ debate in Zimbabwe will always remain an emotive issue to citizens for various reasons. Not only have they hampered the country’s economic progress, but also caused irreparable damage to most Zimbabwean livelihoods. However, Government and other supportive stakeholders have been making frantic efforts to ensure the economy is revived, despite being isolated and cut off through sanctions.

By Caitlin Kamba

Voltaire had seen right when he said ‘God is a comedian playing to an audience that is too afraid to laugh’, hence, every Zimbabwean must loosen up and  pay particular attention to Zimbabwe’s God given political comedian, Nelson Chamisa, than take him seriously and make politics so boring.