By Prosperity Mzila

Self-imposed MDC leader Nelson Chamisa has been rebuked by the MDC party elders who have accused him of undemocratic tendencies since the time he imposed himself as leader after the death of that party leader Morgan Tsvangirai.  These inclinations that seems to have gone unabated has raised the eerie tyrant behaviour of Chamisa, a situation that has led to serious concerns from the Tsvangirai family who are now insisting on observing and ensuring that democratic processes are observed during the congress.

Charles Motsi

The land reform program did not start at the end of the last millennium around 1999, it was a long exercise that was initiated by thousands of men and women who went to fight for the right to an equal share of the land that we all call ours that is Zimbabwe.

By Derick Tsimba

Zimbabwe has a bright future owing to the path the country has started to undertake. United States Ambassador to Zimbabwe Brian Nichols said this whilst speaking to Capitalk FM yesterday.

Peacemaker Zano

On 18 April every year, Zimbabweans join hands in celebrating the gains of independence that was brought by the country’s freedom fighters.

Ashley Kondo

Government’s decision and move to implement measures to ensure healing among victims of the disturbances that occurred from early 1983 to 1987 in the southern parts of the country commonly referred to as the Gukurahundi is a step in the right direction towards closure on the matter.

Christopher Makaza

MDC leader Nelson Chamisa`s threats that perpetrators of the intra-party violence in the on-going district congresses will be dealt with accordingly are just crocodile tears and empty threats as he is the major beneficiary of the well-orchestrated mayhem.

Christine Lethokuhle Mabhena

The setting aside of RTGS$53 million by Government for the interim advance payments of compensation for farm improvements by the former white farm owners is a commendable development as this will bring finality to the land reform exercise undertaken by the country in early 2000.

Elijah Chihota

As the MDC heads for its inaugural post-Morgan Tsvangirai congress slated for 24 to 26 May 2019, sharp divisions have started to rock the party as members are split on who to choose for various positions. Since the formation of the party in 1999, this year’s congress is turning out to be the most violent one and the pre-congress processes such as provincial elections are being carried out in a way that has demonstrated that democratic space is fast shrinking. These have been characterised by threats to rivals of various factions.

By Rudo Saungweme

It’s a shame that some fellow Zimbabweans cry for freedom of expression and democracy so that they can abuse them.