Bbc news africa zimbabwe
Here are some recent news articles from BBC News Africa related to Zimbabwe:
Latest News
- Zimbabwe's President Emmerson Mnangagwa has announced a new cabinet, with several key appointments, including a new finance minister. (BBC News, 14 January 2022)
- Zimbabwe's opposition MDC Alliance has accused the government of using violence and intimidation to silence its supporters ahead of local elections. (BBC News, 12 January 2022)
- The Zimbabwean government has launched a new currency, the RTGS dollar, in an effort to stabilize the economy. (BBC News, 26 June 2019)
Top Stories
- Zimbabwe's economy is in crisis, with hyperinflation and shortages of basic goods. (BBC News, 15 December 2021)
- The Zimbabwean government has been accused of human rights abuses, including the use of violence against opposition supporters. (BBC News, 10 November 2021)
- Zimbabwe's President Emmerson Mnangagwa has been accused of corruption and nepotism, with many of his relatives holding high-ranking government positions. (BBC News, 5 October 2021)
In-Depth Analysis
- Zimbabwe's economy has been in decline for years, with many experts blaming poor governance and corruption. (BBC News, 20 October 2021)
- The Zimbabwean government's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic has been criticized, with many people struggling to access healthcare and other essential services. (BBC News, 15 September 2021)
- Zimbabwe's opposition parties are struggling to unite and present a united front against the ruling ZANU-PF party. (BBC News, 8 August 2021)
Features
- Zimbabwe's vibrant music scene is a source of national pride, with many artists gaining international recognition. (BBC News, 22 December 2021)
- The Zimbabwean government has launched a new initiative to promote tourism, with a focus on showcasing the country's natural beauty and cultural heritage. (BBC News, 15 November 2021)
- Zimbabwe's women are playing a key role in the country's economic development, with many starting their own businesses and taking on leadership roles. (BBC News, 8 October 2021)