He is a person who is not after fame yet many good things are happening behind scenes. Recently he was in Matabeleland where he made donations in the form of ambulances, funds for schools, hospital. Denominations might be devided but their majority of them are desiring to see the President. Some evenly approached us wanting assistance on seeing the President. There is this love for the President by Church leaders. Elderly women such as Mai Euna Guti have been meeting the President.
Category: Politics
Public Hearings on Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3: Putting the Debate Into Perspective
Public participation is a critical element of democratic law-making. It is therefore not surprising that the ongoing public hearings on the Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 have generated intense debate across Zimbabwe. Some critics have argued that the number of venues and the four-day timeframe for hearings limit public participation, with others going as far as suggesting that the process is being manipulated.
Rev Dr. Musindo reveals Christian support for Constitutional Amendment Bill Number 3
In a high-energy display of political and spiritual alignment, Rev. Dr. Obadiah Musindo, founder of the Destiny of Afrika Network (DANet), took to the stage in Chinhoyi this past Saturday to throw his weight behind Constitution Amendment Bill No. 3. Amidst the echoes of the popular anthem “Mnangagwa Ishasha,” Musindo led hundreds of followers and top-ranking ZANU-PF Chinhoyi leadership in a public endorsement of a presidential term extension, framing the bid as a necessary step toward realizing the nation’s Vision 2030 goals.
Temba Mliswa refused to be intimidated by Retired Army Generals
Temba Mliswa refused to be intimidated by Retired Army Generals
By Loice Takarindwa and Ruth Mpala(Harare)
In a blistering and defiant response to recent political developments, former legislator Temba Mliswa has publicly drawn a line in the sand, declaring that he will not be silenced or coerced by “menacing communications” from retired military figures. The confrontation centers on a heated debate surrounding Constitutional Amendment No. 3 and the role of the military in Zimbabwe’s civilian political sphere.
A Rejection of “Military Decorum” in Politics
Mliswa’s statement follows an exchange with Retired Air Marshal Henry Muchena (known also as Jabulani Mahlangu). Mliswa characterized Muchena’s recent outreach as a “political gimmick” and a “covert operation” designed to stifle democratic expression through intimidation—a tactic Mliswa says has no place in a modern Zimbabwe.
“Politics ought not to be characterized by intimidation; Zimbabwe is a democratic and not a military state where individuals must shrink from expressing their views,” Mliswa asserted.
He argued that the Second Republic is a product of the collective will of the people—citing the 2017 public uprising and parliamentary impeachment proceedings against Robert Mugabe—rather than a mere “extension of military influence.”
Challenging the “Muchena Cabal”
The core of the dispute involves Constitutional Amendment No. 3. While Muchena and his associates have positioned themselves as defenders of the Constitution, Mliswa questioned their sudden “resurfacing.”
Mliswa raised several pointed questions regarding their motives:
Confronting a “Dark Legacy”
In his most scathing critique, Mliswa addressed the historical record of the figures involved. He referenced the 2008 electoral runoff and 2013’s “Operation Return to Zanu PF,” alleging that Muchena and other military leaders oversaw violent campaigns that victimized thousands of innocent Zimbabweans.
Mliswa contrasted his own political career in Hurungwe with these “inhumane strategies,” stating that he resolutely refused to participate in “midnight camps,” relying instead on grassroots charisma and political engagement.
A Call for Generational Shift
The veteran politician concluded by emphasizing that the liberation struggle is a collective national heritage, not a “commodity” to be monopolized by a select few for political leverage.
”Hupenyu ndewa Mwari (Life belongs to God),” Mliswa noted, dismissing the efficacy of threats. By refusing to “shrink” from his views, Mliswa has signaled that the battle for Zimbabwe’s constitutional future will be fought in the court of public opinion, not through the “bellicose bravery” of the barracks.
A House Divided: Musindo Challenges the “Clerical Monopoly” on Constitutional Debate Beyond the Eurocentric Lens of Church Leadership
A House Divided: Musindo Challenges the “Clerical Monopoly” on Constitutional Debate Beyond the Eurocentric Lens of Church Leadership By Staff Correspondent The Gospel of Neutrality: Why the Church Must Step Back from the Political Precipice In the high-stakes theater of Zimbabwean constitutional reform, a new voice of reason has emerged to challenge the traditional clerical…
Middle East Boiling Point: Khamenei Hidden in Bunker as Iran Prepares Saturation Strike on US Fleet-Abraham Lincoln
Escalating tensions between Washington and Tehran have entered a perilous new phase as the USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group enters Middle Eastern waters. While President Donald Trump describes the deployment as a “big flotilla” intended for deterrence, military experts are warning that the US armada faces a terrifying asymmetric threat: Iranian drone swarms designed to overwhelm modern naval defenses.
Airlines on Edge: Air France Resumes Dubai Flights as Trump’s ‘Armada’ Sparks Middle East Tension
The global aviation industry is breathing a cautious sigh of relief as Air France officially resumed its flight services to Dubai this weekend. The move comes after a tense period of suspension triggered by rapidly escalating geopolitical friction in the Middle East, which had left thousands of travelers stranded and air corridors diverted.
You Don’t Fix Voter Turnout with Dates, You Fix It with Political Campaigns
An announcement by the Electoral Commission of South Africa (IEC) expressing readiness to roll out the next municipal ballot between November 2 this year and January 31 next year was met with projections by analysts on what period would be optimal to increase voter turnout. The argument advanced by analysts in Business Day that a November political campaign period would boost voter turnout is intuitively appealing. Avoid the December shutdown, escape January fatigue, and voters will show up. It suggests there can be a neat administrative fix to a deeply political problem.
The “Donroe” Doctrine: Why Greenland Is the New Frontier for the Monroe Doctrine
By Tendai Keith Guvamombe
The revival of the Monroe Doctrine under the 47th presidency of Donald Trump represents a seismic shift in American foreign policy, moving from global liberal internationalism toward a “hemispheric-first” strategy.
At the center of this 2026 geopolitical realignment is the renewed and aggressive pursuit of Greenland. By reframing the 1823 doctrine—which originally warned European powers to stay out of the Western Hemisphere—President Trump has asserted a modern “Trump Corollary.”
Uganda’s Post-Election Reality: Museveni Consolidates Power Amidst Tension
The political landscape in Uganda remains deeply fractured following the general elections held on January 15, 2026. President Yoweri Museveni, 81, was officially declared the winner by the Electoral Commission on Saturday, January 17, securing a seventh term with 71.65% of the vote.