Reckoning with health effects of Gukurahundi 'genocide' and the inadequacy of presidential outreach programme
One aspect of the genocide that has been absent in discussions about Gukurahundi is reckoning with the effects of the genocide on health and wellbeing.
By Glen Ncube
Jun. 22, 2025
Govt ready to compensate Gukurahundi victims
The public hearings into the Gukurahundi massacres are expected to start on June 26 after stalling for more than four years.
By Staff Reporter
Jun. 17, 2025
CSOs rail at govt over PVOs Bill
President Emmerson Mnangagwa, however, sent it back to Parliament for reconsideration.
Zapu celebrates 62nd birthday
According to former Zapu spokesperson Mso Ndlovu, the party’s growth since its revival in 2008 has been bogged down by leadership failure.
By Staff Reporter
Dec. 19, 2023
PVOs Bill: Death knell to livelihoods
By signing the Bill into law, the President will be further shrinking civic space, suffocating development aid, smothering humanitarian support, and outlawing targeted NGOs.
By Phillip Nyasha Fungurai
Feb. 8, 2023
Address Gukurahundi issue now, CSOs tell govt
Ibhetshu Likazulu secretary-general Mbuso Fuzwayo called on government to address the Gukurahundu genocide and emulate other nations that have addressed their genocides.
By Emmanuel Mpofu and Silas Nkala
Jan. 30, 2023
Gukurahundi closure needs sincerity, maturity and solemnity
Lamentably, the intensity of the massacres were a case of liberators turned tormenters. They left an enduring brokenness way beyond the provinces in which they were unleashed.
By Cyprian Ndawana
Nov. 9, 2022
In Full: eighteenth post-cabinet press briefing June 28, 2022
Cabinet received an Update on the 2022/2023 Cereal Marketing Season and 2022 Winter Wheat Production as presented by the Minister of Lands, Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development, Honourable Dr Anxious Jongwe Masuka.
By The Southern Eye
Jun. 28, 2022
Gukurahundi public hearings: A breakthrough or a political gimmick?
According to the Catholic Commission of Justice and Peace in Zimbabwe’s nerve-wracking report Breaking the Silence, about 20 000 civilians were killed in the Matabeleland and Midlands provinces between 1982 and 1987.
By The Southern Eye
May. 15, 2022
