The Herald said President Robert Mugabe’s visit to the United Nations in May 2002, shortly after the United States had slapped smart sanctions on him and his lieutenants, was a clear indication that the smart sanctions had failed to work.
(16 VIEWS)
Britain’s Minister of State, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Lord Howell of Guildford told the House of Lords on Monday that Zimbabwe could have its referendum in June or September this year.
(23 VIEWS)
There was nothing wrong for Zimbabweans to say that a British-sponsored party would never rule the country because equally the United States would never salute Osama Bin laden if he won an election in that country.
(18 VIEWS)
We now have over 1000 Wikileaks cables on one page. As we have stated before our aim is to publish all the Wikileaks cables that were released on Zimbabwe. This does not in any way mean that we agree with what the cables say. Our primary aim is to demonstrate United States thinking on Zimbabwe. And once we have a complete database of all the cables, we will start investigating some of the things mentioned in the cables.
(18 VIEWS)
Some African rulers like President Robert Mugabe believe that their destiny is to rule their countries until they drop dead.
(19 VIEWS)
While the local private media was still questioning President Robert Mugabe’s legitimacy, he received a tremendous morale booster when Zimbabwe was elected to the Geneva-based Commission on Human Rights barely two months after his disputed victory.
(10 VIEWS)
This was the question that the Financial Gazette asked as increasing acts of banditry continued amid silence from President Robert Mugabe and lack of action by the police in dealing with the hooligans.
(16 VIEWS)
President Robert Mugabe had displayed a lot of hypocrisy as the country celebrated its 22dn anniversary as he was portraying himself as a unifying dove of peace when over recent years his tone had been one of hate, bitterness and division.
(42 VIEWS)
Barely a month after being admitted back to the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, diamonds from Zimbabwe have already thrown the market “out of balance”. And even the world’s biggest diamond trader De Beers is taking notice.
(38 VIEWS)
Journalists must fight the Access to Information and Protection of Privacy Act to the bitter end because the act is full of restrictions and barriers and reeks of the intolerance and xenophobia that has characterised the Robert Mugabe administration for years.
(20 VIEWS)
