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‘Ghost’ stats: CAB3 push takes shock turn

While the report claims a “majority” mandate, a deep dive into the numbers suggests a manufactured consensus that ignores clear digital dissent.
By Staff Reporter 1h ago

BREAKING: Police warn CAB3 opponents against inciting violence

“The Zimbabwe Republic Police expects peace and the general maintenance of law and order to be observed by Zimbabweans,” the statement said.
By Miriam Mangwaya 4h ago

MDC threatens mass action if controversial constitutional bill becomes law

The proposed legislation seeks to amend several constitutional provisions, including those relating to the structure of the judiciary, the management of elections and executive authority.
By Brent Shamu 6h ago

Patriot Act stands, critics warn of State overreach

They said the provision was vague and risked criminalising mere attendance at international meetings where sanctions are discussed.
By Desmond Chingarande 13h ago

Voters hit MPs with court action over CAB3

However, self-styled Citizens Coalition for Change secretary-general Sengezo Tshabangu dismissed the applications as “political peacocking.”
By Miriam Mangwaya Jun. 2, 2026

Retired generals warn MPs against backing Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3

“The electorate is watching. History is watching. Every Zimbabwean will remember those who chose personal enrichment over constitutional duty,” Muchena said.
By Miriam Mangwaya Jun. 2, 2026
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Referendum row deepens as CAB 3 heads to Parly

If approved by the National Assembly, the Bill will proceed to Senate. Should it pass there, it will be sent to Mnangagwa for assent before becoming law.
By Mirriam Mangwaya Jun. 2, 2026

Lawmakers must put Zimbabwe first on CAB 3

This month presents Parliament with an opportunity to prove that it understands the gravity of its constitutional responsibilities. Zimbabweans will be watching closely.
By Newsday Jun. 2, 2026

One Big Party: The subversive deja vu of Winky D's political carnivals

On the surface, it sounds celebratory. Beneath that surface, however, the song reads as satire — a reflection on permanence, dominance and the endless continuity of power.
By Style Reporter May. 31, 2026