US’s new scramble for Africa is biomedical imperialism
From Zimbabwe to Zambia, US health deals are raising fears of a new era of biomedical extractivism.
Advertisement
Content Feed
Zimbabwe cabinet approves plan to extend Mnangagwa’s rule till 2030
President Mnangagwa, 83, is currently meant to step down in 2028 after serving two five-year terms.
EXPLAINER
Which teams are in the T20 World Cup 2026, and what are their squads?
Full list of teams and their squads for the T20 World Cup, jointly hosted by India and Sri Lanka, on Saturday.
Funeral insurance thrives as millions can’t afford healthcare in Zimbabwe
More Zimbabweans are preparing for death than survival as funeral policies are more popular than health insurance.
Floods kill more than 100 across southern Africa as rains intensify
Torrential rains have devastated communities from Mozambique to South Africa, displacing hundreds of thousands.
South Africa edge Zimbabwe 3-2 to book AFCON 2025 knockout place
Meanwhile, a second-string Egypt side maintains their unbeaten record in a goalless draw with Angola.
The Church of England owes Zimbabwe more than an apology
From colonial conquest to cover-ups, the Church’s power in Africa was built on empire, silence and denial.
Zimbabwe’s governing party moves to extend Mnangagwa presidency to 2030
Mnangagwa allies push for a term extension to 2030 as ZANU-PF factions split and opposition promises a legal fight.
![Zimbabwe's President Emmerson Mnangagwa seen here on August 20, 2025. [File Richard A. Brooks/AFP]](/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/000_69YF7ZR-1760813859.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
‘Police are lenient’: Zimbabwe’s disabled black market currency dealers
Economic uncertainty drives desperate people, including those with disabilities, into illegal foreign currency trade.
US pauses most visa applications from Zimbabwe
The announcement marks the latest restriction imposed by the Trump administration on travellers from Africa.
A ‘payment plan’ for blood: Zimbabweans get in debt to pay for transfusions
Blood may be free in public hospitals, but low supplies leave Zimbabweans borrowing money to pay for private stocks.
