Bank is under pressure to cut costs and grow in areas less exposed to interest income

Here we are for change.

Submission to Parliament on the Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment (No. 3) Bill, 2025

YouTube video by Chris Martin

The CAB3 Reckoning: Voices on Zimbabwe’s Democratic Future

The British boss of the American drinks conglomerate has been promoted to executive chairman in a reshuffle of its top team. He will be succeeded by Henrique Braun

President Mnangagwa’s allies and securocrats warn they will arrest dissident officers ahead of the 31 July protests against the constitutional overhaul

President Mnangagwa’s allies and securocrats warn they will arrest dissident officers ahead of the 31 July protests against the constitutional overhaul

INFORMATION minister,Soda Zhemu, says the signing of the Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 (CAB3) into law by President Emmerson Mnangagwa is a significant milestone despite widespread opposition to the new law. Opposition groups have announced plans for nationwide protests as well as a legal challenge to the new law that seeks to extend Mnangagwa's term extension and scrap direct presidential elections. The law also proposes other far reaching changes to the 2013 constitution. In a press statement, Zhemu, however, said the President’s assent to the Bill marked a significant milestone in the country’s constitutional development following an extensive national consultation process. "This achievement belongs not to any one individual, party or institution. It belongs to the people of this great nation whose voices shaped the destiny of our nation,” said Zhemu. "This was not merely a legislative exercise; it was a national conversation that reaffirmed the strength of our democracy." According to Zhemu, Parliament received 540,037 written submissions and recorded 67,688 submissions during public hearings held across the country. “Of these, 537,102 written submissions supported the Bill while only 2,935 opposed it. At the public hearings, 67,302 citizens backed the Bill against 386 who stood against it.strength of our democracy,"...

Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa has signed into law constitutional changes extending his time in office from 2028 to 2030. The legislation, known as CAB3, also allows parliament to elect future presidents rather than through a direct public vote.