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The debate on sanctions on Zimbabwe has been lost in the southern African region and on the continent.

Informal sector organisations in Zimbabwe have the potential to influence politics at a personal and societal level.

The single greatest failure of current punditry is the refusal to recognise that context matters. A one-size-fits-all approach to solving Zimbabwe’s complex set of problems simply won’t help.

Zanu-PF’s more than two-thirds majority win in the parliament poll gives it the power to change the constitution if it wishes.

Zimbabweans have every right to celebrate the end of Robert Mugabe’s long and disastrous reign, but they would be wrong to assume that this is the end of their political problems.

For many Zimbabweans Robert Mugabe will remain a contested figure.

Despite spirited efforts to douse the flames of infighting within the MDC-T, matters came to a head at a recent rally in Chitungwiza.

Are we witnessing the end of an era in which dictators stayed in power for decades? If so this must be good not only for Angola and Zimbabwe but for southern Africa as a whole.

The African Union’s policy offers no wriggle room for a discretionary response to coups, a scourge that imperils the consolidation of democracy.

If the allegations are true Zimbabwe intends to prosecute Grace Mugabe for ivory and rhino horn smuggling.