The Hormuz Crisis: From US-Iran Rivalry to Great-Power Tensions
China relies on Hormuz for roughly 40% of its crude oil imports and 30% of its LNG imports.
By Saxon Zvina
7h ago
The trade war reckoning: How US tariffs forged a new global order
Contrary to White House claims of a trade “golden age,” official figures from the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and national customs agencies paint a different picture.
By Saxon Zvina
7h ago
Shrinking wallets, fading dreams- China’s youth in crisis
These terms reflect more than internet slang; they reveal a generational mood shaped by economic pressure and shifting expectations.
By Newsday
21h ago
Unlocking Zimbabwe’s Potential: Leveraging China’s zero-tariff policy for inclusive economic growth
Blessed with abundant natural resources, fertile arable land, and a strategic geographical position, Zimbabwe is advancing its development agenda under the second republic.
By Debra Manyasi
Apr. 14, 2026
Suspected Singapore fraudster's assets frozen in Zimbabwe
The legal battle centres on a Mareva Injunction—a powerful judicial tool used to prevent the dissipation of assets—originally issued by the High Court of Singapore in July 2025.
By Silas Nkala
Apr. 14, 2026
The Great Unraveling: Why “capital realism” misreads a decoupling already in motion
China has expanded markets across ASEAN, BRICS+, and Africa, rather than depending on any single partner.
By Saxon Zvina
Apr. 11, 2026
Manicaland horticulture players urged to tap Chinese market
The call comes as top Chinese horticultural buyers are currently in Manicaland, engaging Zimbabwean producers in a programme facilitated by ZimTrade
By Clayton Masekesa
Apr. 11, 2026
Let’s explore the possibility of taking issues to the International Court of Justice: An open letter
The Constitution of Zimbabwe clearly defines a term limit as a provision of this Constitution which limits the length of time that a person may hold or occupy a public office.
By Amh Voices
Apr. 9, 2026
Shrinking wallets, fading dreams: China’s youth in crisis
Social media amplified the issue when a Ph.D. graduate revealed he had turned to food delivery work, while a gas company announced it was hiring graduates as meter readers.
By Newsday
Apr. 9, 2026
