Zimbabwe human rights

A decade after Itai Dzamara’s disappearance, Zimbabwe faces mounting pressure to provide answers as activists demand accountability and justice.

Reports show Zimbabwe recorded 184 human rights violations in October, impacting nearly 2,000 people, including violence, repression, and housing demolitions.

Villagers in Zimbabwe’s rural areas face political repression and threats of violence for exercising their basic rights, according to a new report by the Zimbabwe Peace Project.

Zimbabwe’s Defense Minister and Army Commander have been ordered to pay $40,000 in compensation to four citizens tortured by soldiers during the 2021 lockdown.

Zimbabwe’s human rights progress is hindered by political interference, according to the ZHRC Chairperson. While challenges persist, activists remain hopeful for reform.

South Africa affirms it has no authority to move the SADC Summit from Zimbabwe, despite rising calls to shift the venue over human rights concerns.

The ZCTU condemns the Zimbabwean government’s crackdown on human rights defenders, calling for the release of detained activists and an end to harassment.

Civil society organizations are urging SADC to address escalating human rights violations in Zimbabwe, calling for accountability and the release of detained activists.

Amnesty International urges Zimbabwe to release jailed CCC activists and investigate allegations of police torture, stressing the importance of human rights.

US Ambassador Pamela Tremont emphasizes that Zimbabwe’s economic growth depends on respecting human rights and implementing essential reforms for transparency and good governance.