In this article, I explain why I chose dialogue over confrontation regarding CAB3. After publicly opposing the Bill on constitutional and personal grounds, my concerns were heard by the Presidency, Parliament, and the judiciary, leading to direct engagement with the seat of power. I argue that meaningful influence is achieved not by shouting from the sidelines, but by securing access to decision-makers and using that access to advance national interests and constitutional con

This article examines the controversy surrounding an attempt to prematurely close the First Reading debate on Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB3) in Zimbabwe’s Parliament. It explores concerns about parliamentary procedure, democratic participation, and the rights of MPs to debate legislation at every stage. The article argues that efforts to limit debate undermine transparency, constitutionalism, and representative democracy, while highlighting resistance from MPs who

As debate over CAB3 intensifies, speculation is growing over who could succeed President Mnangagwa. From Junior Mnangagwa and Kuda Tagwirei to Wicknell Chivayo and other influential figures, a fierce struggle for power may already be underway behind the scenes.

As controversy over CAB3 grows, Zimbabwe’s civilian leadership must demonstrate constitutional governance to avert instability and the risk of a coup.

This article argues that CAB3 is losing momentum due to declining support within key institutions, growing resistance to constitutional changes, and shifting political alliances ahead of Zimbabwe's succession battle. It examines the role of the Parallel Cabinet, patronage networks, military influence, and the struggle for power beyond President Mnangagwa's tenure. The analysis explores why some believe the future of Zimbabwean politics may lie beyond CAB3 and its architects.

SEO Excerpt (500 characters): This article presents a controversial interpretation of Zimbabwe’s CAB3 agenda, examining allegations of elite influence, succession politics, foreign interests and the role of the so-called Parallel Cabinet. It explores claims involving Kuda Tagwirei, the World Economic Forum, military succession, land policy, economic control and competing geopolitical interests involving the West, China and Russia in Zimbabwe’s evolving political landscape.

This article warns Zimbabweans about the growing influence of individuals who present themselves as religious or “god-fearing” while allegedly operating through manipulation, hidden networks and occult practices. It explores claims involving wealthy elites, the so-called Parallel Cabinet, the use of women for influence and control, and concerns about spiritual corruption within politics and public life. It also raises questions about leadership, morality and the future direct

Zimbabweans are still recovering from seeing Kuda Tagwirei’s US$6.5 million fleet of cars, not realising that absent from the display was a custom Wraith and Cullinan, which would have taken the spectacle to US$8 million. Interesting for me is that most of those cars were bought in the last four years since the President got his son Junior to commission us to work with Kuda to fight sanctions. In those four years, Kuda gave ZASM a fraction of the cost of just one of his Merce

Zimbabwe property owners must validate title deeds by July 2027 or risk disputes, forfeiture, fraud, and loss of ownership.

Yesterday, the Zimbabwean courts were kept busy by a case launched by Wicknell Chivayo that continues to drag the name of South African President Cyril Ramaphosa through the mud. According to the charge sheet presented yesterday: 1.⁠ ⁠Sometime in May 2026, on a date not specifically provided by Wicknell Chivayo, Sonia Louis Madzikanda, his ex-wife, allegedly stole Wicknell’s phone and downloaded images, which she then shared with her mother, Tabitha Madzikanda, aged 62. 2.⁠ ⁠

Zimbabwe is losing billions in gold revenues as private exporters bypass Fidelity Printers and Refineries, depriving the state of royalties, foreign currency, and refining profits. This article examines gold smuggling, sanctions removal, Dubai gold exports, LBMA certification, corruption allegations, and the economic impact on Zimbabwe’s reserves, debt repayment, infrastructure development, and mineral sovereignty.

Rutendo Matinyarare examines allegations against Kuda Tagwirei, linking Knox’s claims to past events, court delays, and unresolved questions.

CAB3 may be invalid as Cabinet lacks authority to initiate constitutional Bills; such power rests with the people through referendum.

Quorum is not a constitutional requirement; therefore, the ZHRC report on CAB3 remains valid despite the absence of a quorum.

Excerpt from ZANU PF constitution on role of People’s Congress Still on the ZANU PF constitution. Do you know that the party constitution says that the President and new members of the Central Committee must be elected by Congress? 1. ZANU PF is only going to pick a new President at Congress next year in 2027, in preparation for 2028 elections, and in such a scenario people should nominate other names to succeed President Mnangagwa since he is not allegeable for a third term.

ZANU PF’s 2030 term extension push is flawed, lacking Congress approval, public mandate and constitutional alignment—rendering it void.

Kuda is persuasive, but his rise risks Zimbabwe’s land and mineral sovereignty, as banking power and global elite interests converge.

The endeavor to extend President Mnangagwa term to 2030 is unlikely to succeed becauee it is legally and constitutionally flawed.