CAB3 was years in the making, so too are the conditions for future political violence
By Phillan Zamchiya
On Friday, I argued that Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB3) could make Zimbabwe's next parliamentary election, possibly in 2030, its most...
Reflection from Pretoria: Constitutional Culture and Lessons for Zimbabwe’s Constitutional Moment
By Arnold Tsunga
A Constitutional anniversary and an African reflection
On 26 June 2026, I had the privilege of participating, at the invitation of the Office...
From Winnie to Jacinta: Why equating populist border activism with liberation heroism degrades South Africa’s history
By Gabriel Manyati
Scroll through South African social media spaces on any given afternoon, and you will encounter a deeply unsettling rhetorical trend. In viral...
CAB3 and the myth of political peace: Why Zimbabwe’s next parliamentary election could be its most violent
By Phillan Zamchiya
Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB3) has, for all practical purposes, cleared Parliament and now awaits the President’s signature. One of the...
The lesson of Eddison Zvobgo and CAB3: He built the throne for himself, then watched another man sit on it
By Gabriel Manyati
In the heavy, tobacco-scented air of Harare’s Parliament in late 1987, the old Westminster order was being quietly buried beneath the weight...
