Zimbabwe: Hold the Line
Before the US hands over a single dollar of development aid to Zimbabwe, there should be an internationally supervised program of government reform and audit, and a lifting of media restrictions.
Before the US hands over a single dollar of development aid to Zimbabwe, there should be an internationally supervised program of government reform and audit, and a lifting of media restrictions.
Alex Matthews | Posted 07.11.2009 | Politics
The senseless anarchy that rocked South Africa may have calmed but, tragically, the hatred lingers and the tensions remain.
Human Rights Watch | Posted 05.30.2009 | World
After years of being looted by Mugabe, Zimbabwe is dead broke. More than half the population is surviving on international food aid and unemployment stands at more than 90 percent.
New York Times | Posted 05.11.2009 | World
President Robert Mugabe's top lieutenants are trying to force the political opposition into granting them amnesty for their past crimes by abducting, ...
Kumi Naidoo | Posted 03.13.2009 | World
As I count down my last 24 hours, my energy, concentration, and sense of balance are waning - but I am amazed at what the human body can do.
Mail and Guardian | Posted 03.09.2009 | World
Magistrate Olivia Mariga said prosecutors appeared unprepared to proceed against Tendai Biti. She also ruled that Biti had been improperly arrested. ...
Arlene M. Roberts | Posted 03.02.2009 | World
When does denial of health care amount to a human rights violation? Zimbabwe is facing a humanitarian crisis. The cause of the crisis is a political one.
Afrodissident | Posted 02.14.2009 | World
There are no limits to the brutality that Zimbabwe's Zanu PF government is prepared to employ in ensuring its continued grip on power. Recently, human...
Jirair Ratevosian | Posted 02.13.2009 | World
The healthcare crisis in Zimbabwe is a direct outcome of the malfeasance of the Robert Mugabe regime and the systematic violation of a wide range of human rights.
Caroline Gluck | Posted 02.06.2009 | World
2008 was an especially grim year in Zimbabwe -- and prospects for the coming year seem little better. The fact that Zimbabweans were celebrating the new year at all might seem surprising.
Michealene Cristini Risley | Posted 01.01.2009 | Politics
How do we begin to change human behavior around the globe to convince our leaders to stop and help in Zimbabwe?
Jonathan Elliott | Posted 09.29.2009 | World