Africa waves some leaders goodbye: but is the democratic deficit any narrower?
No one is immune to change in leadership that has led many African presidents to lose their coveted top job.
No one is immune to change in leadership that has led many African presidents to lose their coveted top job.
The proposed constitutional amendment could pave the way for further changes that help the ruling party realise its dream of permanent rule.
What start is this for a regime promising Lazarus-like revival for the ruling party and its friends around the world – not to mention ordinary Zimbabweans?
The Mnangagwa regime’s coercive acts are a continuation of the violence and brutality of the Mugabe era, while he seeks global re-engagement and selective national dialogue.
Winners and losers are both trying to win the West’s support for their view.
The Zimbabwean government’s brutal response to protests has dashed hopes for democracy under President Mnangagwa.
Zimbabwe wants to issue a sovereign bond to raise $3.5 billion it has agreed to pay as compensation to white farmers, but the economic and political conditions aren’t conducive to such an issuance.
While some opposition is to be expected, indications are that the general Zimbabwean public will take the government’s lead on abolition.
A new survey suggests opposition Zimbabwean leader Nelson Chamisa is closing in on the ruling Zanu-PF’s President Emmerson Mnangagwa.
Writers have challenged oppression, exposed social injustices and advocated for political change.