President Emmerson Mnangagwa has revealed that the highly anticipated 2018 harmonized elections will be held before the July mark, a move that is likely to catch opposition parties flatfooted. In an interview with BBC's Zaineb Badawi, at the World Economic Forum currently underway at Davos, Switzerland,
The country's main opposition party, Movement for Democratic Change led by Morgan Tsvangirai has demanded that the army publicly pledge to accept the outcome of the 2018 harmonized elections regardless of the winner, a move they said will boost the credibility of the do-or-die polls. In
Local elections lobby group, Election Resource Centre (ERC) has lashed out at the newly appointed Minister of State for Masvingo Province, Josiah Hungwe for his recent remarks that Zanu PF will work with the army to campaign ahead of the 2018 general elections. In an interview
War veterans have called on Zimbabweans to continue exerting pressure on President Robert Mugabe to vacate office saying they were disappointed that he could not resign on Sunday night when he addressed the nation live on national television. Addressing the media in Harare on Monday, Zimbabwe
Local civic groups have called on regional and international bodies including Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) and African Union (AU) to urgently and expeditiously facilitate the resolution of the current political impasse and an urgent return to constitutionalism. Addressing the media in Harare on Wednesday, spokesperson
Poll watchdog, the Election Resource Centre (ERC), has deployed a delegation ahead of the SADC Summit to push for comprehensive alignment of electoral reforms with the Constitution of Zimbabwe, which the government is hesitant to implement. In 2013, just after the July 31 disputed elections, the
The first ever confirmation of outbreaks of the highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in southern Africa (so far reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Zimbabwe, and South Africa, in that order), has far-reaching animal health, food and nutritional security and socio-economic impacts in the
Zimbabwe could soon benefit from a proposal by the Southern Africa Development Community to make all data costs within the region at par in order to foster Information Communications Technology development, an official has said. Speaking to journalists on the sidelines of a two day Communication
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