The Insider is a political and business bulletin about Zimbabwe, edited by Charles Rukuni. Founded in 1990, it was a printed 12-page subscription only newsletter until 2003 when Zimbabwe's hyper-inflation made it impossible to continue printing.
The deluge of fake stories that aim to sway populations first came to the fore in the West during the US election in 2016, spread to Europe, and is now…
Newly elected Movement for Democratic Change treasurer David Coltart has called on Zimbabweans to be realistic in their expectations adding that if Nelson Chamisa were to become president, it would…
Throughout his campaign Movement for Democratic Change leader Nelson Chamisa never missed a chance to remind his supporters that “mudhara” Morgan Tsvangirai left him the mantle to take the party…
The Zimbabwean government today ruled out tariff increases on electricity as the nation faces its worst power shortages in three years. The government, instead, said it would try to increase…
The Movement for Democratic Change congress held in Gweru over the weekend has raised a lot of questions about how prepared the “part of excellence” really is. Congress dates were…
The biggest casualty at the MDC Alliance’s elective congress in Gweru, Zimbabwe, at the weekend is outgoing secretary-general Douglas Mwonzora. Mwonzora was initially earmarked to challenge for the party’s leadership…
Former Botswana President Ian Khama has just shown that he is no different from one of his former worst enemies President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe. He has just resigned from…
B2Gold of Canada is considering buying an idle Zimbabwean gold mine, if it can be exempted from a law that requires producers to sell all the metal to the country’s…
Independent Member of Parliament Temba Mliswa, a former Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front provincial chairman, today said he attended the Movement for Democratic Change congress in Gweru to fulfil an…
President Emmerson Mnangagwa says the road to Zimbabwe’s recovery will not be easy and the country cannot afford to take short cuts for political expediency. Addressing officer cadets at the…