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Continue reading →: Unprofessional Journalism Retrogressive
The media has long been recognised as the fourth estate, wielding significant power to shape discourse and set the agenda for progressive dialogue, standing alongside the legislature, the executive, and the judiciary. Its role in a democracy is crucial; it serves as a vigilant watchdog over government actions, ensuring that…
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Continue reading →: Why Amend the Constitution: The Reality of Elections’ Strain on Growing Economies
Elections are undeniably a cornerstone of democracy, providing a powerful platform for the voice of the people. However, in struggling economies, the frequency of these elections can present formidable challenges. Instead of fostering enhanced governance, repeated elections can drain vital resources, destabilize institutions, and hinder long-term development. Most African states…
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Continue reading →: Tungwarara: A Bull in a China Shop
In the volatile ecosystem of ZANU-PF politics, where loyalty, liberation credentials, and a strict hierarchy are paramount, Paul “Tempter” Tungwarara has burst onto the scene, disregarding protocols and provoking the party’s entrenched power players. His recent push for co-option into the Central Committee reveals a stark lack of political acumen.…
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Continue reading →: Aligning Governance with Vision 2030 Through NDS2 and Progressive Reform
As Zimbabwe strides into the next chapter of its national development journey with the recent launch of the National Development Strategy 2 (NDS2), a moment of profound opportunity presents itself. This five-year blueprint, designed to propel the nation toward its Vision 2030 goal of an empowered, prosperous upper-middle-income society, demands…
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Continue reading →: Mary Mubaiwa: The Woman We Stopped Talking About
The 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign ended on 10 December 2025. Once again, Zimbabwe joined the world in saying the right things. There were speeches, marches, orange ribbons, posters, and strong statements about protecting women and girls. This year, the national launch in Harare focused on digital…
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Continue reading →: Selective Outrage and Moving Goalposts: Zimbabwe’s Crisis of Consistency
By Mudiwa Mwarire Zimbabweans are vocal about excess. Every day, social media is filled with complaints about slay queens, flashy lifestyles, and the public display of wealth. Politicians, musicians, and businesspeople are criticised for appearing disconnected from the lived realities of ordinary citizens. Given the economic pressure many Zimbabweans face,…
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Continue reading →: Mugwadi (standing by the rules), Tungwarara (standing by the money) – A Tale of Two Ambitions in Manicaland
The Rules, the Money & the Verdict from above The recent, very public nullification of Paul Tungwarara’s co-option into ZANU-PF’s Central Committee is more than a procedural hiccup, it shows a bigger fight in Manicaland: it’s about long-standing party rules versus the disruptive influence of new money. On one side…
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Continue reading →: Tatenda Mavetera’s Unwavering Drive for a Digital Zimbabwe
By Nicky Love (@NickyLove280282) In a political landscape often marked by noise and critique, the quiet, determined work of steadfast leadership can sometimes be overlooked. Hon. Tatenda Annastacia Mavetera, the Minister of Information Communication Technology, Postal and Courier Services and Member of Parliament for Chikomba West, embodies this principle. Despite…
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Continue reading →: Open Letter to Dr Kudakwashe Tagwirei from Young Women during 16 Days of Activism Against GBV
By Lucky Ndlovu December 11, 2025 in Crime and Courts, Local Zimbabwe News Dear Dr Kudakwashe Tagwirei I am writing this letter during the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence. This annual period invariably compels me, and many other young women, to confront the stark realities of our society: the values we uphold, the…







