CAB3 hearings fail democratic test, election watchdog says

THE Election Resource Centre Africa (ERC Africa) has added its voice to growing concerns over public hearings on the proposed Constitutional Amendment Bill No 3 (CAB3),
By Nunurai Jena Apr. 13, 2026

The DRC’s crisis and Africa’s democratic contradictions

The next general elections may be scheduled for December 2028, but the disputed 2023 polls continue to cast a long and corrosive shadow over the DRC’s political landscape. 
By Wellington Muzengeza Apr. 10, 2026

Analysis of the Constitution Amendment Bill: Part 2

Clause 2 of the Bill will confer on the Registrar-General the functions of registering voters and compiling and maintaining voters rolls. 
By Veritas Mar. 12, 2026

2030 Bill: CSO petitions Mudenda

The amendment Bill was gazetted on February 16 and has since triggered fierce debate across the political divide.
By Garikai Tunhira Mar. 3, 2026

Ngwena loves Zimbabweans so much he refuses to subject them to elections

The Lacoste cabal is doing everything possible to avoid a referendum and is counting on the support of sell-out opposition MPs who have decided to put their stomachs first.  
By Doctor Stop It Mar. 1, 2026

Torture, bombs, and mandatory bootlicking

Moreso, when the regime baulk at having a referendum to vote on the particular amendment of extending the vapid leadership of the octogenarian by two more years without going for elections.  
By Doctor Stop It Feb. 22, 2026

ERC slams proposed constitutional amendments

Under the proposal, the President would no longer be elected directly by Zimbabweans but responsibility will fall on the shoulders of lawmakers.  
By Evans Mathanda Feb. 18, 2026

ERC slams proposed constitutional amendment to extend presidential term

In a statement, the ERC said the proposal lacks a factual and democratic foundation, arguing that it fails to take into account Zimbabwe’s history of disputed elections.
By Evans Mathanda Feb. 16, 2026

Chamisa’s return is theatre of the absurd, no transformation

In essence, Chamisa confuses visibility for viability: his politics are rich in symbolism but poor in substance, leaving Zimbabwe’s opposition trapped in cycles of hope and disappointment.  
By Wellington Muzengeza Feb. 13, 2026