The National Transitional Justice Working Group (NTJWG) has condemned utterances made by the Minister of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs Ziyambi Ziyambi at the United Nations (UN) Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD) in Geneva Switzerland last week. Addressing the UN meeting, Ziyambi said
The Crisis in Zimbabwe Coalition (CiZC) has expressed dismay over the destruction of a Gukurahundi memorial plaque in Matebeleland province. Unknown assailants suspected to be state security agents are said to have used explosives to destroy the inscription which was erected in memory of the Gukurahundi
The National Transitional Justice Working Group (NTJWG) has condemned the malicious stealing of a plaque that was unveiled at the Bhalagwe mass grave site in Kezi, Matabeleland South Province on 25 May 2021. The unveiling was done during a memorial service held in memory of all
The insatiable appetite to secure power through financing the infrastructure of repression dating back to Ian Douglas Smith, Robert Mugabe and now Emmerson Mnangagwa have left the country heaving in a debt crisis the greater part of it being illegitimate, 263CChat can report.
Despite emphasis that Gukurahundi atrocities which hit Matebeleland and parts of Midlands provinces between 1982-87 were addressed enough by the late Joshua Nkomo and former president Robert Mugabe, experiences by the Shona community of Zhombe who are paying back for the dreadful encounters suffered by
Zimbabweans living in the United States have condemned the recent military crackdown on civilians saying the operation is equal to the early 1980s Matabeleland genocide.
The Commission of Inquiry into the 1st of August 2018 post-election violence nailed the military and the Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) responsible for the death of six civilians and 35 people injured on the fateful day.
The MDC President Nelson Chamisa has refuted claims in the state media that he is angling for Prime Minister post saying his call for dialogue should not be misconstrued since his plan is anchored on five key issues that need to be addressed amidst calls
Former South African President Kgalema Motlanthe has jumped in defense of President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s Commission of Inquiry tasked to investigate the 1st of August post election violence that claimed at least six lives when the military fired live ammunition at the protesters, saying members of
Zimbabwe could be headed for the most tumultuous time in its post-Independence history, possibly only second to the Gukurahundi of the 1980s. The country is currently chartering in an unfamiliar territory, and what the future holds, only God knows.
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