by Virimayi Chidembo

The unruly behaviour perpetrated by the opposition and its surrogate organisations is a futile attempt to discredit a constitutionally elected Government and should be condemned in the strongest terms.

by Nobleman Runyanga

The bygone violent and destructive protest stay away in most urban centres of Zimbabwe which ran from Monday to Wednesday this week triggered an internet shutdown since Tuesday morning. This was on the back of very worrying developments in which the prime movers and participants of the protests were using the social media to spread subversive ideas such as how to make petrol bombs for use during the protest which threatened national security and stability.

by Correspondent

The blood thirsty opposition Movement for Democratic Change this week displayed its colours bare for all to see. Reports have it that two civilians and a police officer have lost their lives so far in a senseless orgy of violence against defenceless private citizens. Millions of dollars worth of property has been destroyed, with yet to be quantified amounts of goods looted mainly from supermarkets owned and run by private citizens who have nothing to do with the grievances being protested about. 

by Tatenda Gono

The events of the past days since the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU) called for mass protests and stay away, have not only been unfortunate but also turned out to be catastrophic.

by Claver Nyuki

The MDC’s National Shutdown spells a case of déjà vu in the Zimbabwean political landscape, a sign showing that the opposition is fast running out of ideas and becoming monotonous.

by Jasper Hloka

The manner in which the violence rocking the nation is being handled by pro-opposition elements simply indicates an unparalleled determination to deliberately stir despondency in Zimbabwe and send negative signals about the state of affairs in the country in a typical MDC fashion.

by Nobleman Runyanga

Last week, the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services, Nick Mangwana reiterated that President Emmerson Mnangagwa had no problems with engaging with Chamisa for as long as the latter recognised the former as the President of Zimbabwe.

by Nobleman Runyanga

Last week, the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services, Nick Mangwana reiterated that President Emmerson Mnangagwa had no problems with engaging with Chamisa for as long as the latter recognised the former as the President of Zimbabwe.

By Charles Motsi

As a child I used to like fairy tales because they had all the magic and stuff just happened so easy and everyone would be happy in the end, with ease. Take for instance the story of Aladdin and the magic lamp, he would just rub it and the genie would magically appear and make his wishes come true. My other favourite was Ali Baba and the forty thieves, he just shouted ‘Open Sesame’ and the rock mountain opened up and he was rich.