Zimbabwe is proposing to return a select number of farms to white landowners.

Oll’ Bob Mugabe’s sterling economic policies have finally paid off, he’s made number two on the world’s list of poorest countries.

Batty Bob says that he’ll go on over to the White House, ‘get down on one knee and ask for Barack Obama’s hand’ in marriage, as he makes fun on the United States’ passing of the equal rights bill allowing same sex marriages.

Batty Bob told staff at the SADC headquarters in Botswana that black people should be redirecting their hatred towards white South Africans instead of their African brothers.

As the Zimbabwean elections roll on in, vice president Emmerson Mnangagwa has gone on a PR spree like no other, including divine forgiveness and absolution.

Mugabe appeared to be rocking a new hairstyle and some lovely earrings when he arrived in South Africa for a state visit yesterday

Africa month is on its way, and as one of his first official actions as head of the African Union, Robert Mugabe has decided that all schools will sing the African Union anthem in celebration of this great continent.

No, we’re not kidding and yes, Bobby M’s guests will be dining on the flesh of elephants and lions, among other exotic victims.

Bob took a little tumble in front of supporters and the press, and although his men made journos delete the pics, these fantastic memes have been doing the rounds in protest…

After 14 years of deliberation, the AU has finally adopted a new way of determining each member state’s contribution to the overall budget, and it’s going to cost us.

Batty Bob has been sworn in as the new head of Africa’s impotent response to its overwhelming problems.

President Mugabe has dismissed Joice Mujuru and eight ministers loyal to her. Two new “trustworthy” vice-presidents have been appointed.

So often referred to as the once-breadbasket of Africa; Zim has wasted every single opportunity it’s had to effect a positive change for it’s people.

Her husband might believe he’ll rule Zimbabwe forever, but the first lady of Zim has her sights set firmly on succession.

While by no means as industrious as their European and Asian counterparts when it comes to body count, Africa’s most infamous dictators and warlords sure make up for it in creativity.

At the ripe old age of 90, Robert Mugabe takes over leadership of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) for the first time amid widespread condemnation of his human rights record

One of the only non-state controlled media outlets broadcasting in Zimbabwe closes down, as the outlook for the country’s political future remains uncertain

Bob Mugabe, step over. Your wife looks like she might soon be the new kid on the block…

Mugabe’s rhetoric appears to turn his controversial land reform plans into full-on revolution mode, as divisive plans for the land redistribution of private property next door in SA gain momentum

Zimbabwe is to hold its future elections under a new set of laws governing the country’s elections. However, these new guidelines have quickly been criticised for amounting to little more than a legislative whitewash aimed at glossing over the fact that there is hardly any effective change to the way that the African nation’s problematic democracy continues to play itself out

Freshlyground were turned away at Harare International Airport on Sunday ahead of a concert for thousands of their Zimbabwean fans. But the move appears to be politically motivated following a 2010 song criticising President Robert Mugabe.

President Mugabe pleads poverty on BBC programme, as Zimbabweans brace themselves for starvation

There’s no question that the 90-year-old Zimbabwean president is know as a controversial figure around the world, to say the very least. But there are several lesser-known facts about Robert Mugabe’s background, some of which might surprise you and perhaps explain some of his more eccentric characteristics and antics

South African President Jacob Zuma will not attend this week’s EU-Africa summit, reportedly in solidarity with Zimbabwe’s Robert Mugabe, who is boycotting the event because his wife Grace was denied a visa.

Zanu-PF and MDC united in condemnation of systematic corruption and tax evasion

The Zimbabwean president recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday and his daughter’s wedding in opulent style using public money – and now he wants a salary increase.

Zimbabwe witnessed a very public “private wedding” over the weekend, as criticism amasses over the bookkeeping for the event.

As Zimbabwe’s economy is fast approaching ground zero, the treasury reveals that there is next to no backup plan for the struggling economy

Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe turned 90 years old last week – without any signs of relinquishing power any time soon

As funds run out to bankroll Zimbabwe’s public school system, Robert Mugabe’s government turns to help from Britain in hope of financial aid to keep one million children in school

With the South African general elections nearing and political parties campaigning across the nation, the power of online marketing comes to the forefront once more, as Evita Bezuidenhout demonstrates

Our list of the ten wealthiest Zimbabweans includes telecommunications entrepreneur Strive Masiyiwa, mining and transport mogul Billy Rautenbach and Lonmin CEO Ben Magara.

Robert Mugabe swears in new Zimbabwean cabinet full of old faces

“The UN has hit a new low with naming Mugabe as a UN tourism envoy as if North Korea chairing the Conference of Disarmament and Cuba serving as vice-president of the Human Rights Council had not been enough”

Zimbabwe’s Robert Mugabe is on a roll after winning yet another presidential election and now being selected as the next chairperson of SADC.

African leaders’ “club of silence” – the refusal to criticise each other or intervene in times of crisis – has kept Robert Mugabe in power up to now. But how has South African president Jacob Zuma gained from support of Mugabe in the face of consistent criticism?

Democratic Alliance condemns President Jacob Zuma for congratulating Robert Mugabe on winning last week’s Zimbabwean presidential election, while international pressure mounts to re-examine results of the ‘farcical’ poll

Atmosphere in Zimbabwe calm ahead of Wednesday’s elections in which more than six million Zimbabweans will go to the polls to choose a president, National Assembly members and local councillors.

Robert Mugabe’s softer narrative is believed to be nothing more than a cunning attempt to soften SADC’s verdict on the upcoming ‘harmonised’ elections in Zimbabwe.

As presidential elections loom, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai accuses Israeli company of tampering with Zimbabwe’s voters’ roll in favour of Mugabe’s Zanu-PF party

Zimbabweans hail “their own Julian Assange”, a Zanu-PF party insider who reveals alleged state secrets on a blog that has become very popular since it was created in March.

Robert Mugabe has allegedly hired a Lebanese murder squad to carry out an assassination of Jacob Zuma and South African diplomat Lindiwe Zulu, to make it look like an accident.

As a result of an order by the South Gauteng High Court in Johannesburg, the SABC has encrypted its signal in attempt to stop rampant piracy from neighbouring countries. According to political analysts, Mugabe and state-controlled ZBC are unquestionably the biggest winners.

Zimbabwe and Cuba are reportedly the most realistic asylum prospects for US document leaker Edward Snowden.

As Zimbabwe approaches general elections, a newly-released documentary on fearless attorney Beatrice Mtetwa and her defendants shows what happens when rulers place themselves above the law.

The cat and mouse game that is Zimbabwean politics has reached a new level: Mugabe has made an executive decision to hold the elections on 31 July and opposition leader Tsvangirai is crying foul.

The two charities ZANE and HIZ have just merged and they held their first joint event in leafy Belgravia to share insight into Zimbabwe and the challenges Zimbabweans face daily.