Bbc news africa zimbabwe today

Here are the latest news stories from BBC News Africa on Zimbabwe:

Top Stories

  1. Zimbabwe's Mnangagwa wins presidential election: Emmerson Mnangagwa has been declared the winner of Zimbabwe's presidential election, with the opposition alleging widespread fraud. (BBC News)
  2. Zimbabwe's economy in crisis: Zimbabwe's economy is in crisis, with hyperinflation, shortages of basic goods, and a severe cash shortage. The government has introduced a new currency, the RTGS dollar, but it has not stemmed the crisis. (BBC News)
  3. Zimbabwe's opposition leader in hiding: Nelson Chamisa, the leader of the opposition MDC party, is in hiding after the military and police launched a crackdown on opposition supporters. (Al Jazeera)

Other News

  1. Zimbabwe's farmers struggle to access inputs: Zimbabwe's farmers are struggling to access essential inputs such as seeds, fertilizers, and pesticides due to a shortage of foreign currency. (The Herald)
  2. Zimbabwe's health sector in crisis: Zimbabwe's health sector is in crisis, with a shortage of medicines, equipment, and staff. The government has appealed for international aid to help address the crisis. (New Zimbabwe)
  3. Zimbabwe's tourism industry struggling: Zimbabwe's tourism industry is struggling due to a decline in visitor numbers and a lack of investment. The government has launched a campaign to promote tourism in the country. (The Zimbabwe Independent)

Analysis

  1. Zimbabwe's election: A step forward or a step back?: The election in Zimbabwe has been hailed as a step forward for democracy in the country, but critics say it was marred by irregularities and violence. (The Guardian)
  2. Zimbabwe's economy: A recipe for disaster: Zimbabwe's economy is in crisis, and the government's policies are making things worse. The country needs a new approach to address its economic woes. (The Financial Times)
  3. Zimbabwe's future: A path to prosperity or poverty?: Zimbabwe's future is uncertain, and the country's leaders must make difficult decisions to address its economic and political crises. (The Economist)