As Zimbabwe holds its next harmonized elections on the 30th of July, could it be time for the country to part ways with its dark past marred by targeted violence and intimidation by the ruling Zanu PF against opposition supporters with impunity? The new government that
I am one of those people who have faithfully and painfully followed the Gukurahundi genocide developments, ever since being a first hand witness to one of history's most gruesome and evil episodes. When I was a mere innocent grade 5 pupil in 1984, who was supposed
I could not help but be flabbergasted and disgusted by the manner in which some sections of our society, especially the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation (ZBC), seem intent on continuing the 'legacy' of cult politics in this country - as witnessed by their pathetic attempts to
Normally, a country and its people would consider themselves mightily blessed when they are endowed with precious natural resources - and a moment of great excitement and jubilation when a new discovery is made- but in Zimbabwe the situation is quite the opposite, as there
I was reading an interview held with Rhodesia Prime Minister Ian Smith in Holland in 1994 - which a friend of mine sent - and my mind could not help wandering back to those Rhodesia days. Though I was born in 1973, and was only seven
Zimbabwe should be embarrased to be amongst the eight African countries - three of whom are from the Southern African region - to be on the International Labour Organisation (ILO) Conference agenda for violating workers' rights. Nevertheless, this is not at all surprising as the gross
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