Further numerical analysis: Senate arithmetic for CAB 3
THE Senate has 80 members. A constitutional amendment requires a two-thirds majority of the full membership, which means 54 affirmative votes are required.
By Newsday
11h ago
Tshabangu threatens to derail CAB 3
Tshabangu has issued an ultimatum to the ruling party, giving it until midnight tomorrow to secure a political agreement or risk the Bill’s failure in Parliament.
By Miriam Mangwaya
Jun. 8, 2026
The farce of Lacoste’s term extension ploy
The bastardised parliament has long lost its integrity as it is stuffed by unelected charlatans disguised as members of the opposition.
By Doctor Stop It
Jun. 7, 2026
Tshabangu-led MPs weigh support for constitutional changes
In a statement yesterday, CCC interim national spokesperson Nqobizitha Mlilo urged party legislators to engage in constructive and respectful debate despite differing views on the Bill.
By Brent Shamu
Jun. 3, 2026
Premium
Drama as CCC MPs revolt over CAB 3
Zicomo warned that such actions will jeopardise public trust in both the legislative and judicial processes, risking a constitutional crisis with dire implications for the country.
By Sydney Kawadza
May. 28, 2026
‘The big sell-out’: Tshabangu brews fresh storm
The CCC has reportedly halted its active opposition to the amendment Bill to enter negotiations with Zanu PF.
By Brent Shamu
May. 28, 2026
Politically linked land grab allegations surface in Mash West
The embattled farmer believes the latest court battle is part of a broader campaign to force him off the 217-hectare property despite being in lawful occupation.
By Nunurai Jena
May. 21, 2026
Minister denies ID backlog amid growing public outcry
This emerged in the Senate when Matabeleland North Senator Sengezo Tshabangu questioned the Home Affairs ministry about delays in the issuance of identity documents.
By Sharon Sibindi
May. 14, 2026
Citizens want action, not endless talk
Since the 2023 political realignment within the CCC, his faction now influences most urban councils — many of which are themselves presiding over deteriorating service delivery.
By Newsday
May. 12, 2026
