Constitutional Amendment: A long walk to freedom
The 2013 Constitution guarantees freedom of expression, freedom of association and protection from inhuman or degrading treatment.
By Newsday
3h ago
2030 Agenda: Zim’s democracy on trial
Those within the party who still profess fidelity to constitutionalism must now confront a stark choice: whether survival politics should eclipse the moral weight of history.
By Wellington Muzengeza
3h ago
Constitutional amendments plan sparks investor alarm
With Zanu PF holding a commanding majority in parliament, the amendments are widely expected to sail through the legislature.
By Freeman Makopa
3h ago
Merging the Zimbabwe Gender Commission is step backwards
Clause 17 of the Constitution of Zimbabwe (Amendment) Bill, 2026 says: “This clause repeals Part of 4 of Chapter 12 of the Constitution, which establishes the Zimbabwe Gender Commission.”
By Nicholas Aribino
3h ago
‘The People’ are prepared to defend their 21 constitutional amendments!
They will insist that a two-year term extension is a modest appetiser, why not 10? Why not 12? (And who is Owner to deny the appetite of “the People”?)
By Muckracker
3h ago
ERC slams proposed constitutional amendments
Under the proposal, the President would no longer be elected directly by Zimbabweans but responsibility will fall on the shoulders of lawmakers.
By Evans Mathanda
Feb. 18, 2026
ERC slams proposed constitutional amendment to extend presidential term
In a statement, the ERC said the proposal lacks a factual and democratic foundation, arguing that it fails to take into account Zimbabwe’s history of disputed elections.
By Evans Mathanda
Feb. 16, 2026
War vets file ConCourt challenge to Mnangagwa term extension proposal
In their court papers, the war veterans contend that by presiding over and chairing Cabinet deliberations on Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3,
By Miriam Mangwaya
Feb. 16, 2026
Zimbabwe must choose constitutional integrity over political convenience
Any attempt to extend presidential or parliamentary terms, alter presidential election processes, or expand executive authority must face the highest level of public scrutiny.
By Elias Mudzuri
Feb. 15, 2026
