Tsvangirai turning in his grave, says Chamisa
Mugabe was declared the winner, but an international outcry over allegations of violence and vote-rigging led to a five-year unity government.
By Tatenda Kunaka and Nqobani Ndlovu
4h ago
Chamisa’s return is theatre of the absurd, no transformation
In essence, Chamisa confuses visibility for viability: his politics are rich in symbolism but poor in substance, leaving Zimbabwe’s opposition trapped in cycles of hope and disappointment.
By Wellington Muzengeza
Feb. 13, 2026
Premium
Hands off Chamisa, critics told
Several political groups and activists including Zanu PF members are scrounging for space to criticise Chamisa for announcing his comeback to the political arena.
By Silas Nkala
Feb. 9, 2026
Premium
Chamisa comeback reopens wounds in UMP
Villagers recalled being beaten, having their homes burnt and property destroyed after being accused of supporting the opposition.
By Miriam Mangwaya and Evans Mathanda
Feb. 8, 2026
Editorial Comment: Chamisa’s return: Scepticism, panic and politics of uncertainty
Within the opposition itself, Chamisa’s comeback has exposed deep fractures. Some former allies remain sceptical, unsure whether his return is tactical, temporary or sincere.
By The Standard
Feb. 8, 2026
Matamisa calls it a day at TBCZ
Matamisa, one of the longest-serving personalities in the travel and tourism sector, retired at the end of January.
By Staff Writer
Feb. 6, 2026
Premium
Zanu PF activist plots to stop Chamisa comeback
A ZANU PF activist has filed an application at the High Court seeking to stop opposition leader Nelson Chamisa from forming a new political party following his recent re-turn to politics.
By Desmond Chingarande
Feb. 6, 2026
Dance floor vacancy filled: Nero returns to boos from the sidelines
It will be interesting to see how Nero will fare with his new political movement, which I hope this time will be less ambiguous and have at least a constitution of some kind.
By Doctor Stop It
Feb. 1, 2026
Hwange cracks down on illegal charcoal dealers
Acting on a tip-off, the enforcement teams raided the property and seized the charcoal, which officials believe was produced through the unregulated cutting of indigenous trees.
By Sharon Sibindi
Feb. 1, 2026
