Staff Reporter

Zimbabwe's recently concluded elections have been given a glowing review from multiple international observer missions.

In reports released today, the consensus among the observer groups is clear that the electoral process in the nation was conducted in a manner that was free, fair, and credible.

One of the notable commendations came from the Indian Election Observer Mission.

In a statement today, the Mission noted, "… that the polling was largely peaceful and successful. The election was transparent and generally credible. The Observer Team would like to complement the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission, the Government, and the people of Zimbabwe for successfully conducting the harmonized elections of Zimbabwe."

The sentiment was echoed by the Head of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Electoral Observation Mission (SEOM), Nevers Mumba.

Emphasizing the atmosphere during the electoral process, Mumba stated that, "After consulting widely with stakeholders, the general consensus was that the country was generally calm and peaceful."

The African Union (AU), another esteemed observer in the continent's political proceedings, has also weighed in, lending its voice to the chorus of approval by stating that the elections in Zimbabwe were both fair and credible.

Meanwhile, preliminary results have begun trickling in, painting a promising picture for the incumbent party.

Observers on the ground have hinted that ZANU PF was on track to secure a two-thirds majority in Parliament.

Early indicators and reports from various quarters suggest that the Party was also ahead in the Presidential race, though official results are yet to be announced.

However, while the preliminary results provide a glimpse into the potential political landscape, it is crucial to wait for the final official results to provide a comprehensive picture of the nation's choice.