Zimbabwe

Boris Johnson upends British politics, al Qaeda readies itself for the 18th anniversary of 9/11, and Mugabe is gone, but his legacy is still shaping Zimbabwe.

The countries’ leaders both promised change, but only one has delivered.

He led Zimbabwe to independence—and looted it until the day he died.

A transcript of the late leader’s address to the nation on March 4, 1980.

Lifting sanctions and increasing international investment will speed land and security sector reform—and enhance the protection of human rights.

Robert Mugabe seized white-owned farms. Emmerson Mnangagwa is reversing course—but a halfhearted land reform effort won’t solve the country’s economic woes.

The historic tropical storm killed hundreds and left an area of more than 800 square miles covered in water.

The violence is a blow to Zimbabweans who hoped for greater freedom of expression in the post-Mugabe era.

South Africa’s president tells Foreign Policy about his plans to tackle corruption, redistribute land, and restore the country’s moral leadership.

Zanu-PF has proven time and again that it will resort to violence to stay in power. The MDC Alliance must pursue a coalition deal with President Mnangagwa, or more lives will be lost.

The government’s crackdown proves that the ruling party will hold on to power by any means necessary.

Monday’s election is an opportunity for Washington to come down on the side of accountability and constitutional rule.

Zimbabwe is signing up for China's surveillance state, but its citizens will pay the price.

While Washington turns a blind eye, autocrats across the continent are muzzling their citizens online.

As the country prepares for the first post-Mugabe elections, the United States and its allies must use all the leverage they have to demand genuine reform.

Serving as a U.S. diplomat in Zimbabwe is tough. Life for African-American diplomats there is even harder.

Zimbabwe’s military didn’t topple the regime. It just restored the ruling party’s corrupt old guard to power.