Stories

The announcement by Movement for Democratic Change secretary-general Tendai Biti that the party will announce its own election results has once again raised questions about whether it has improved its vote-counting machinery.

(97 VIEWS)

Zimbabweans vote today. The opposing sides, as usual, are represented by President Robert Mugabe of the ZANU-PF party in one corner, with Morgan Tsvangirai, Prime Minister in the coalition government and leader of the Movement for Democratic Change-Tsvangirai (MDC-T), in the other.

(52 VIEWS)

If this were not really a serious matter, I would have wished that Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai wins today’s elections and then Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front leader Robert Mugabe challenges the result.

(57 VIEWS)

Zimbabwean voters will be all out to ensure that their presidential candidate wins an outright victory in today’s elections to avoid a run-off to avert a repeat of the violence that engulfed the country in the 2008 presidential elections run-off.

(72 VIEWS)

A former State Department official today said the United States should not let Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front leader Robert Mugabe win tomorrow’s elections.

(101 VIEWS)

Zimbabweans have a narrow choice in tomorrow’s elections. Leading contender, Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai says tomorrow’s vote is a choice between democracy and dictatorship – change and the status quo.

(92 VIEWS)

For all intends and purposes, Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai has no chance in tomorrow’s polls. Everything is rigged against him. No reforms. No State media coverage. No access to the voters’ roll. Even the organisation handling the elections is against him. The only thing behind him is the voters.

(59 VIEWS)

Ever heard of a cartoon character winning a real election? A real presidential election! It happened in Argentina in 2001. People were so fed up with corrupt politicians that they opted to vote for a cartoon character called Clemente which walked away with 40 percent of the vote.

(90 VIEWS)

With two days to the elections I have been asking myself, what would have happened to Zimbabwe if the people had voted for the new constitution in 2000?

(55 VIEWS)

South African President Jacob Zuma today said he hoped Zimbabwe will have peaceful elections that will be declared free and fair so that it can get on with the job of reconstructing the country.

(63 VIEWS)