Corruption perceptions index: Why it matters for Zimbabwe
However, corruption is inherently difficult to measure directly because corrupt practices are illegal, concealled and rarely recorded.
By Transparency International Zimbabwe
13h ago
‘Impound looted assets to prove anti-graft resolve’
TIZ said Zimbabwe’s future performance will hinge on the enforcement of existing laws, accountability in high-profile cases and credible asset recovery.
By Shame Makoshori
13h ago
The price we pay for turning a blind eye to corruption
Scoring a mere 21 out of 100 on the 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) and ranking 158th out of 180 countries, Zimbabwe remains among the world’s most corrupt nations.
By Lawrence Makamanzi
Feb. 16, 2026
AI Governance: The layer we always keep forgetting
Zimbabwe, like many countries, is waking up to the promise and risks of artificial intelligence. We are told AI will transform mining, health, law and finance.
By Evans Sagomba
Feb. 13, 2026
Graft rife in mining sector, new report shows
Chikumbu said mining contracts in Zimbabwe were largely not disclosed and, where they were made public, often contained secrecy clauses that restricted meaningful scrutiny.
By Miriam Mangwaya
Feb. 11, 2026
Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good country governance
Corruption is a pervasive issue that undermines public trust in institutions and hinders social and economic development.
By Arthur Mutambara
Jan. 16, 2026
e-GP system inconsistencies threaten maternal health supply chain in Zimbabwe
Launched in 2023, the e-GP system was designed to modernise public procurement, boost transparency and efficiency, reduce human interference and minimise corruption risks.
By Julia Ndlela
Dec. 13, 2025
‘Procurement planning in health a major concern’
The report said the sector’s performance was dependent on transparent, efficient and accountable procurement processes.
By SHARON ZEBRA
Nov. 11, 2025
Hwende talks tough as ministries ignore audit advice
Hwende said ministries were also failing to initiate direct payments in public finances, resulting in a rise in indirect payments averaging at least US$500 million annually.
By BRENT SHAMU
Nov. 5, 2025
