Fear cannot shape constitutional change
If citizens must speak under fear of reprisal, then the process ceases to be genuine consultation and becomes little more than a managed exercise in conformity.
By Newsday
42m ago
O-Zapu raises concerns over cost of living
His remarks come as Zanu PF pushes forward with a Constitutional Amendment Bill that critics say could extend the terms of the president and parliament without a referendum.
By Pamenus Tuso
18h ago
The façade of democracy is slipping away fast
What is at stake in Zimbabwe today is not merely a Bill before Parliament, but the very meaning of democracy itself.
By Newsday
Apr. 9, 2026
MPs push for mandatory constitutional lessons
The push comes amid debate over proposed constitutional amendments, including plans to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s term of office.
By Brent Shamu
Apr. 9, 2026
Let’s explore the possibility of taking issues to the International Court of Justice: An open letter
The Constitution of Zimbabwe clearly defines a term limit as a provision of this Constitution which limits the length of time that a person may hold or occupy a public office.
By Amh Voices
Apr. 9, 2026
Whose constitution anyway: Whither the future of Zimbabwean democracy?
Constitutions became the guiding manuals on how post-monarchical democracies were to function.
By Richard Runyararo Mahomva
Apr. 5, 2026
The three-finger code: How Zanu PF orchestrated the hijacking of Zimbabwe’s constitutional future
These former liberation fighters, traditionally the bedrock of Zanu PF’s support, spoke out against the proposed amendments, arguing that they betrayed the very principles they fought for.
By Nunurai Jena
Apr. 5, 2026
Premium
Chamisa fumes over Mnangagwa term chaos
Observers and opposition figures said the outreach meetings resembled Zanu PF district coordinating committee gatherings, with party youths allegedly dictating who could or could not speak.
By Miriam Mangwaya
Apr. 3, 2026
Zimbabwe’s thuggish path to a perpetual presidency
The City Sports Centre in Harare has long been a venue for assembly, but on Tuesday, it became a theatre of the absurd—and the brutal.
By Freedom Chimuriwo
Apr. 2, 2026
