SI 330 Amendments Head to Parliament Amid Calls for Balanced Reforms
The debate is increasingly shaping into a broader policy balancing exercise concerning healthcare regulation, affordability, investment protection, and long-term service delivery sustainability.
By Nqobani Ndlovu
May. 28, 2026
Defence and balance: Protecting the body without harm
There are several ways people can support their immune and lymphatic systems.
By Rutendo Kureya
May. 26, 2026
AHFoZ Mounts Economic Defence of Integrated Healthcare Model
The paper places significant emphasis on Zimbabwe’s constitutional obligations under Section 76, which guarantees access to basic healthcare services and emergency medical treatment.
By Chido Godo
May. 22, 2026
Reforms could push healthcare services beyond breaking point
Zimbabwe is standing at the edge of a potentially devastating healthcare policy mistake.
By Joseph Moyo
May. 15, 2026
Doctors accuse medical aid societies of running “Ponzi Scheme,”
At the centre of the dispute is Section 14A of proposed medical legislation, which seeks to prohibit health funders from owning healthcare service providers.
By Valentine Maya
May. 10, 2026
A reform that could hurt more than heal
If Zimbabwe is serious about universal healthcare access, it cannot simultaneously remove one of the few mechanisms currently keeping treatment within reach for ordinary citizens.
By Newsday
May. 9, 2026
EditorialComment: Matabeleland’s healthcare crisis exposes Zim’s broken promise of universal care
A government that relies heavily on non-state actors to deliver core healthcare risks deepening inequality, particularly for rural and low-income populations.
By Southern Eye
May. 7, 2026
Medical aid uptake at risk as reforms threaten access to affordable care
ZIMBABWE could see a decline in medical aid uptake if proposed regulatory changes weaken the role of fund-owned healthcare facilities
By Valentine Maya
Apr. 29, 2026
Stakeholders warn of fallout from medical aid reforms, flag discrimination concerns
“Access will shrink as members lose facilities offering care at lower prices,” she said. “It also weakens medical aids’ bargaining power on behalf of contributors.”
By Valentine Maya
Apr. 29, 2026
