MDC Congress countdown: Chamisa out of his depth
Nobleman Runyanga
The MDC Alliance elective congress has been pencilled for 24 to 26 May after many months of wishing it away to buy time on the part of that party’s leader, Nelson Chamisa.
Nobleman Runyanga
The MDC Alliance elective congress has been pencilled for 24 to 26 May after many months of wishing it away to buy time on the part of that party’s leader, Nelson Chamisa.
By Charles Motsi
After months of confusion, hackling and basically not seeing any direction, the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) has finally announced dates for their much awaited Elective Congress; the deed will be undertaken from 24 to 26 May 2019. When it is all said and done the party will have a substantive, elected and legitimate leader to carry the party to the 2023 national election.
Christine Lethokuhle Mabhena
The inaugural session of the Zimbabwe-Botswana Bi-National Commission (BNC) Summit which ended yesterday in Harare presents both countries with mutual benefits that are set to improve the lives of citizens of the two Southern African neighbours.
Brightface Mutema
It is undeniable that the cost of living for an ordinary Zimbabwean is increasingly becoming expensive, but the latest 3k salary demand by Teachers’ Unions is astonishing to say the least.
Elijah Chihota
The online news publication, Zimeye whose credibility is very questionable, did the unthinkable this week by taking a jibe on the First Lady, Amai Auxillia Mnangagwa through publishing a shoddily-done one-sided negative article on her. The article claimed that the First Lady allegedly ill-treated and fired State House staff arbitrarily. The paper, however, exposed its ulterior motive by failing to provide solid documentary evidence to back its story or exact dates on which the alleged incidents occurred as is the norm in journalism.
By Peacemaker Zano
The adverse consequence of economic sanctions imposed on Zimbabwe is detrimental to its economic growth as it negatively affects the living standards of its citizens.
By Elijah Chihota
On Sunday morning, 24 February 2019, the world woke up to the most unpalatable and distasteful utterances from former president, Robert Mugabe. While celebrating his 95th birthday at his Blue Roof Mansion, Mugabe did the unthinkable by attacking President Emmerson Mnangagwa for alleged human rights abuses.
Chenai Mutasa
Since the formation of the MDC in 1999, that party has been riddled with power struggles. First it was the late MDC leader, Morgan Tsvangirai who was elected at the inaugural party congress in 2000. Tsvangirai repeatedly lost elections in 2000, 2002, 2008 and 2013, but was not prepared to relinquish that post to anyone, arguing that the party could not change the battalion leader mid-battle.
Nobleman Runyanga
Former President Robert Mugabe celebrated his 95th birthday last week, a befitting occasion indeed for a man whom God granted the gifts of not only good life as a President of Zimbabwe for 37 years and seven months but also a long life as well. Instead of worshipping God for such unparalleled blessings, the old man chooses bitterness and being vitriol-tongued.