They remind both China and Zimbabwe of their deep historical roots, their capacity for monumental achievement, and their shared struggles against adversity.

The current time is one of deep reflection for African nations. We stand at a crossroads, filled with potential yet constantly grappling with the ghosts of fragmented development

The US war machine is escalating its war against Africa, and the oil-producing giant, Nigeria, is its latest target. 

Look at the U.S. footprint in Africa: a sprawling network of military bases, special operations units, CIA involvement, and counterterrorism campaigns.

Zimbabwe’s independence was not benevolently granted, but fiercely won through armed resistance, mass mobilisation, and international solidarity. 

The door has been opened wide. It is now up to Zimbabwe to step through it with confidence, strategy, and determination.

 They have weakened our economies, eroded our sovereignty, and stripped the state of its ability to lead our development.

On the surface, bilateral health cooperation represents a seemingly laudable response to the daunting burdens facing health systems across Africa.  

For countries that insist on sovereignty and independence, the international climate has become particularly tense.  

In Zimbabwe, fuel is the lifeblood of the economy. It powers transport, agriculture, mining, and industry.

China has been Africa’s largest trading partner for over 15 years, and trade between the two continues to grow rapidly.