Zimbabwe politics

President Emmerson Mnangagwa insists ZANU PF follow the constitution, stressing discipline, integrity, and respect for term limits in party governance.

The High Court has acquitted opposition politician Job Sikhala, overturning his convictions for publishing falsehoods and inciting public violence, in a significant legal victory.

June saw a rise in human rights violations in Zimbabwe, with ZANU-PF named as the main offender, according to a ZPP report documenting 137 cases.

President Mnangagwa enlists traditional chiefs to address the Gukurahundi massacres, aiming for reconciliation and healing in Zimbabwe.

President Mnangagwa’s lack of intention to step down sparks debate over Zimbabwe’s political succession and the country’s future stability.

President Mnangagwa has called upon traditional chiefs to help reconcile Zimbabweans over the emotional Gukurahundi massacres, aiming to address longstanding grievances and promote healing.

Zimbabwean MP Allan Markham is demanding $150,000 in damages after alleging abduction and torture by CIO operatives, spotlighting serious human rights issues.

President Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe surprises many by declaring he will not pursue a third term, aiming to stabilize Zanu PF and promote the ZiG currency.

Zimbabwe’s army commander declares allegiance to ZANU-PF and vows to enforce support, raising concerns about military influence in the country’s politics.

Zimbabwe’s Deputy Minister of Higher Education, Raymond Machingura, has been fired over allegations of promoting tribalism, highlighting the government’s dedication to national unity.