Stories

Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni is patterning himself after President Robert Mugabe and wants to position his son, Lieutenant Colonel Muhoozi Kainerugaba Museveni, as his eventual successor.

(86 VIEWS)

President Robert Mugabe was linked to one of the most powerful business families from Oman- the Shanfari family which owns the Shanfari Group.

(557 VIEWS)

The local subsidiary of Nestle was forced in October 2009 to stop buying milk from Gushungo Dairy Estate because the farm was “controlled” by First Lady Grace Mugabe.

(126 VIEWS)

Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai said he was frustrated because the Movement for Democratic Change’s commitment to the Global Political Agreement had been met with nothing on the part of the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front but provocative actions.

(52 VIEWS)

Facing strong criticism from his party for being too conciliatory, Prime Minister and Movement for Democratic Change leader Morgan Tsvangirai delivered a hard-hitting speech, directed at ZANU-PF, at the party’s 10th anniversary celebration in Bulawayo.

(65 VIEWS)

The Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front Member of Parliament for Mazowe North, Cairo Mhandu, is reported to have “gone mad” as a result of his involvement in the violence in the run-up to the presidential elections run-off of 2008.

(187 VIEWS)

Lesotho’s Foreign Minister Kenneth Tsekoa told United States ambassador to Maseru Rob Nolan that President Robert Mugabe’s attitude towards Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai had changed since the formation of the inclusive government.

(42 VIEWS)

Tsholotsho independent Legislator Jonathan Moyo who once called the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front a “dead duck on the shelf” had applied to rejoin the party.

(122 VIEWS)

Leaders of the Southern African Development Community called for the immediate lifting of sanctions on Zimbabwe three years ago, but nothing has been done up to now.

(50 VIEWS)

President Robert Mugabe told a United States congressional delegation that visited Zimbabwe and met him at State House in September 2009 that he thought that the Global Political Agreement was proceeding well. The differences between the parties were “little issues”.

(54 VIEWS)