🇿🇼 Term Length Does Not Equal Term Limit 🇿🇼
#CA3 simply extends the institutional duration of Parliament and the President's cycle FROM 5 to 7 YEARS. It does not change the number of terms a person can serve.
#CA3 completely leaves intact the absolute strict two term limit.
His Excellency,President Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa @edmnangagwa is set to address the 81st Session of the United Nations General Assembly(#UNGA81 on Thursday,24 September 2026,during the morning session of the High-Level General Debate,at around 1500hrs Zimbabwean time.
health risks.
#ChenesaHarare programme is therefore necessary.Government and the City of Harare must restore order, clear blocked spaces,improve sanitation and enforce designated trading areas.A clean,functional city requires both responsible citizens and accountable local
It is misleading to blame every problem in Harare on Government while ignoring the role of illegal vending in blocking roads,drainage systems and sewer infrastructure.Vendors operating in undesignated spaces can contribute to congestion,waste accumulation and serious public
I was pleased to be invited to the 14th Annual Official First Ladies Luncheon in New York, where Zimbabwe welcomed emerging opportunities for our women and young people across fashion, tourism and the wider creative industries.
Opening international platforms for our designers, students and artisans can expand markets, create jobs and showcase Zimbabwe’s rich culture, creativity and identity to the world.
Tanzania’s reaffirmation of solidarity with Zimbabwe at UNGA81 is a powerful reflection of the enduring bonds between our two https://t.co/YzEjnz5p97 underscores the importance of African unity,regional solidarity and mutual support on the global stage.
The captivating images and reports from the sidelines of #UNGA81 in New York leave little room for doubt: For the Zimbabwean delegation led by President Emmerson Mnangagwa, the 81st United Nations General Assembly is not yet another routine date on the diplomatic calendar. It is the first high-level week in which Zimbabwe is attending the annual UNGA meetings not merely as a campaigning state, but as an incoming member of the UN Security Council.
A notably high point of the sideline engagements ahead of the start of the official programme was President Mnangagwa’s meeting with the UN Secretary-General António Guterres. This on the back of Zimbabwe’s election in June 2026 by the General Assembly to a non-permanent seat in the Security Council for 2027–2028 with an overwhelming 182 votes.
The country will take its place on 1 January 2027, returning to the Council for the first time since 1991–1992. According to the official UN readout, the Secretary-General congratulated President Mnangagwa on that election. The meeting therefore was more than perfunctory protocol. It placed Zimbabwe’s new multilateral mandate in the Security Council at the centre of its week in New York at #UNGA81.
The same shift was visible on the commercial front. At a well subscribed business dinner, President Mnangagwa hosted 35 senior investors, half of them examining Zimbabwe for the first time. Marc Holtzman, Chairman of the Victoria Falls International Financial Centre, said reforms in mining, services, banking and monetary policy generated genuine interest and changing perceptions. “The business opportunities are amazing. This is Africa’s century and within Africa it is Zimbabwe’s time,” he said. Coming from an international financier rather than a government spokesman, the remark carried notable significance.
Parallel diplomacy reinforced the message of positive change in Zimbabwe. Foreign Affairs Minister Professor Amon Murwira met United States Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, Frank Garcia, to explore ways of advancing and deepening relations between the two countries.
Minister Murwira also signed historic joint communiqués establishing formal diplomatic relations with Malta and with St. Lucia, opening new channels in trade, investment, tourism, financial services, education and people-to-people exchange. These were not ornamental signatures for the gallery. They were policy instruments set to widen Zimbabwe’s international orbit of partners at the very moment the country is joining the Security Council.
The significance of these encounters is sharpened by their timing. They follow the recent enactment of the Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment (No.3) Act Number 6 of 2026, which presents a constitutional and institutional framework for policy continuity; and a more predictable business environment for long-term investment.
Progressive constitutional change at home, a multilateral Security Council mandate abroad, and a bilateral burst of diplomatic and commercial outreach in New York have magnificently arrived together.
All told, the images from the Guterres meeting, the investor turnout and the new diplomatic instruments are more than photo opportunities. They are the best evidence of Zimbabwe’s changed and changing geopolitical engagement: the country is no longer only asking to be heard. From January 2027 it will sit among the 15 Security Council members charged with overseeing international peace and security. Only incorrigible malcontents or those determined not to see it, will miss the direction of travel. Zimbabwe’s moment has come!
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A powerful and timely analysis by @ProfJNMoyo.Zimbabwe’s election to the UN Security Council,expanding diplomatic partnerships and growing investor interest demonstrate a country increasingly confident in its international engagement.This is the diplomatic and economic momentum
The clapping and celebration outside the High Court are almost comical.😂😂 If @wicknellchivayo genuinely offered a US$350,000 package as a gesture of appreciation, rejecting it is entirely his choice but let us not turn a personal decision into a national coronation.
His Excellency President @edmnangagwa today joined world leaders at the opening of UNGA81 in New York when @realDonaldTrump was giving his opening remarks, reaffirming Zimbabwe’s commitment to multilateral diplomacy,international cooperation and national development.
Powerful and timely presentation showcasing Zimbabwe’s commitment to building an inclusive digital economy.Under NDS2 and Vision 2030,expanding connectivity,digital skills and AI innovation is opening opportunities for rural communities, women,youth and persons with disabilities
Today, I had the honor of meeting with United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in New York during the 81st Session of the UN General Assembly.
In our wide-ranging discussions on multilateralism, climate justice, water security, and global system reform, our message was clear: we come not merely as individual nations, but as one unified voice for Africa.
For too long, the international system has remained deeply unequal. True global peace and sustainable development cannot be achieved until the international financial architecture and global governance systems are structurally reformed to support developing nations fairly.
From advocating for robust climate adaptation financing to advancing water diplomacy for water-scarce nations, Africa stands ready to lead. We also firmly reaffirm that lasting stability requires the inclusion of women in global peace processes and the urgent resolution of ongoing international conflicts.
Thank you, Secretary-General Guterres, for recognizing Zimbabwe’s principled voice.
Together, as a united continent, we will continue to champion the development, equity, and future that Africa deserves.