Its business as usual after the election results
by Rudo Saungweme
Its business as usual after President E.D Mnangagwa`s proclaimed victory in the July 30 presidential harmonised elections.
by Rudo Saungweme
Its business as usual after President E.D Mnangagwa`s proclaimed victory in the July 30 presidential harmonised elections.
by Nobleman Runyanga
Many Zimbabweans have roundly condemned the violent demonstrations which broke out in Harare city centre yesterday resulting in the death of three people. This came out of a snap survey which was carried out in the capital by the Harare Post this morning.
by Chiedza Tembo
President Emmerson Mnangagwa has sent a condolence message to the families of the victims of a violent demonstration staged by MDC-Alliance protestors yesterday to protest against the alleged vote rigging.
by Staff Reporter
Following the unfortunate loss of lives in Harare yesterday, a number of analysts and institutions have voiced their concerns over the behaviour of some politicians.
by Tawanda Musariri and Tendai Guta
Scores of opposition MDC youths brought Harare CBD to a standstill through ugly scenes of violence, looting, arson and theft.
by Nobleman Runyanga
President Emmerson Mnangagwa has expressed condolences to the families of the three people who perished in the skirmishes that rose between the army and the police on one side and the MDC Alliance protesters in Harare city centre yesterday and pledged to institute an investigation into the matter.
by Christopher Makaza.
Netizens from various social media platforms have condemned yesterday`s MDC violence that rocked Harare Central Business District (CBD) destroying buildings, robots, cars and claiming three lives.
by Charles Motsi
Movement for Democratic Change (Chamisa faction) supporters yesterday went on a vandalism spree in Harare to protest, the just released, results of Monday’s Parliamentary elections.
More than three-quarters of Zimbabweans have only known one presidential election result: a victory for comrade Robert Gabriel Mugabe. Until this week, that is. Last November’s “not a coup” replaced Mugabe with his former deputy Emmerson Mnangagwa, who had gradually but decisively been assuming control of the levers of power.
by Bruce Zvandasara
Just a day after Zimbabweans peacefully exercised their democratic and constitutional right to vote for their preferred political party and candidates, MDC Alliance shocked the country when they called for an urgent press conference at Morgan Richard Tsvangirai House minutes before the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission slated presser to announce the election results.