Why Zimbabwe may require a Tsvangirai-incarnate to challenge 2030 Agenda

Since the death of Morgan Tsvangirai in 2018, Zimbabwe’s opposition has struggled with fragmentation and shifting alliances. 
By David Chikwaza Feb. 20, 2026

2030 Agenda: Zim’s democracy on trial

Those within the party who still profess fidelity to constitutionalism must now confront a stark choice: whether survival politics should eclipse the moral weight of history. 
By Wellington Muzengeza Feb. 20, 2026

Constitutional amendments plan sparks investor alarm

With Zanu PF holding a commanding majority in parliament, the amendments are widely expected to sail through the legislature. 
By Freeman Makopa Feb. 20, 2026

We expect ED2030 Bill to pass – Zanu PF

“We expect the Bill to pass. There is consensus in Parliament, and we are confident Resolution Number One will sail through,” Mutsvangwa said.
By Lorraine Tapota and Ilyaas Chimatilo Feb. 19, 2026

Proposed constitutional amendments under focus 

ALZ Country Director Beloved Chiweshe said the meeting aims to create space for structured engagement on the substance, process and long-term institutional implications of the bill. 
By Staff Reporter Feb. 17, 2026

REA pushes nationwide rural electrification drive

Since its establishment in 2002, REA has electrified 8 356 of the 10 771 targeted rural schools and health facilities. The remaining 2 417 institutions are expected to be connected by year-end. 
By Jairos Saunyama Feb. 16, 2026

NewsDay cartoon February 16, 2026 edition

NewsDay cartoon February 16, 2026 edition
By The Watcher Feb. 16, 2026

Zimbabwe must choose constitutional integrity over political convenience

Any attempt to extend presidential or parliamentary terms, alter presidential election processes, or expand executive authority must face the highest level of public scrutiny. 
By Elias Mudzuri Feb. 15, 2026

Why region should not ignore the constitutional coup underway in Zimbabwe

These constitutional protections were designed to prevent incumbents from extending their mandates without popular consent. 
By Justice Alfred Mavedzenge Feb. 15, 2026