The Severed Lifeline: Why the Impending Collapse of ZimPost Threatens to Abandon Rural Zimbabwe

The weathered green buildings of ZimPost, adorned with their familiar but fading signage, have long served as the final frontier of the Zimbabwean state.
By Allen Mangava May. 13, 2026

No UN reform without Africa: Zimbabwe

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade confirmed the position after a meeting attended by minister Amon Murwira. 
By Tatenda Kunaka May. 12, 2026

From veto to zero tariffs: A partnership that learns together

That promise has since matured into a comprehensive strategic partnership – one defined less by grand gestures than by steady, sector‑by‑ sector cooperation.
By Debra Manyasi May. 8, 2026

Romania backs Zimbabwe’s UNSC bid

Romania has endorsed Zimbabwe’s bid for a non-permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council for the 2027–2028 term, giving fresh momentum to Harare’s diplomatic campaign
By Staff Reporter May. 7, 2026

Food is back — but can Zimbabweans afford it?

However, harvesting starting in April this year is expected to provide Stressed (IPC Phase 2) conditions in deficit areas, with Minimal (IPC Phase 1) conditions in surplus areas.
By Lesley Kufandada May. 4, 2026

Unlocking Zimbabwe’s food security through healthcare

Zimbabwe’s food security debate has long been framed through the lenses of agriculture, climate change, and economic policy. 
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni Apr. 26, 2026

Zim journalists under siege: Law as a weapon of silence

IN contemporary Zimbabwe, journalism has ceased to be a neutral vocation and has instead become a hazardous assertion of civic autonomy.
By Wellington Muzengeza Apr. 24, 2026

The ceasefire  mirage: Washington’s Iran strategy targets China—and what Africa must do now

The confrontation has already hit African economies. Rising fuel prices, supply chain disruptions, and inflation are widespread across east and west Africa.
By Donald Jairos Apr. 22, 2026

Food security unstable amid rising prices

Households across several parts of the country are under severe pressure after exhausting their food stocks and being forced to rely on markets where prices remain high.
By Sharon Zebra Apr. 22, 2026