By Ashley Maponga In Zimbabwe, women make up over half of the population—but their voices in key decision-making spaces remain disproportionately low. While progress has been made in advancing gender equity in some areas, meaningful inclusion of women in policy-making processes continues to lag, undermining both
According to ZESN, the current setup, where voters cast ballots for the president, MPs, and local councilors all at once, is working just fine, thank you very much.
One of the critical instruments adopted by the AU to promote democracy and good governance in Africa is the ACDEG, which came into force in 2012.
Zimbabwe has been urged to move with speed to adopt African Charter on Democracy, Elections and Governance (ACDEG) if the country is to conduct less disputed elections. The African Charter on Democracy, Elections and Governance (ACDEG) was created by the African Union (AU) in 2007 as
Chief Victor Saunyama of Saunyama Village in Nyanga, has torched a storm after he urged his subjects to vote for the ruling Zanu-PF in the upcoming general elections while declaring that no opposition party should be given space to hold campaign rallies in his area.
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