by Mapozho Saruchera

“We as the opposition have no responsibility to make or break peace, unless government authorises it.”

by Derick Tsimba

The country has since benefited from its economic sectors owing to the positive enabling environment the new Government has ushered in.

by Brightface Mutema

It defies logic that Nelson Chamisa claims that the forthcoming elections can only be deemed free, fair and credible if he alone emerges victorious.

by Bevan Musoko

Simmering information that the Mugabe-backed National Patriotic Front opposition party was in negotiations with the Nelson Chamisa led MDC-Alliance

by Tendai Guta

While Rural District Councils (RDCs) countrywide under the watch of ZANU PF are performing above board regarding service delivery, MDC led councils seem to be lacking in this regard.

by Sibusiso Ndlamini

Elections come and go, and with only four weeks left before the harmonised elections are held it is imperative for all political players to practise and promote peace in their campaigns so as to ensure a free, fair, credible and transparent election.

By Brightface Mutema

It now appears that with economic, political and social stability, the MDC Alliance has no more rhetoric to say and resorts to violent means in the quest to snatch an electoral victory.

by Tatenda Gono

This year’s general election has proven to be an eye catcher for Zimbabweans as well as the regional and international community at large. After 38 years since Zimbabwe realised its Independence, the harmonised elections are giving people a chance to elect another leader, other than former President Mugabe who had been on the realm since time immemorial.

by Rudo Saungweme

Zimbabwe has the potential to compete with other countries in terms of infrastructure development. The 10 provinces in the country also have the potential to build nice buildings that can meet international standards and attract investors. The new administration`s mantra is to attract investors. There is no way that investors can be lured into the country when the general outlook is bad. One once said, first impression counts. So Zimbabwe is in a bid to attract investors through the building of infrastructure. The nation will also benefit from this development.