Born in 1943 in colonial Rhodesia, Geza was a veteran of Zimbabwe’s liberation struggle and later became an influential figure within the ruling ZANU-PF party. After independence in 1980, he transitioned into the security and political spheres, with reports suggesting he served in the Central Intelligence Organisation (CIO). He later entered Parliament, representing Sanyati, and rose through party ranks to become a member of the ZANU-PF Central Committee, as well as a prom

Chamisa insists that Zimbabweans “voted for change” and still demand it. That may be true. But voters are also asking harder questions now about leadership consistency, accountability, and sacrifice. Agenda 2026 will ultimately be judged not by diplomatic meetings or polished interviews, but by whether it reconnects with abandoned structures, protects supporters on the ground, and offers a credible pathway to power beyond slogans. For now, Chamisa is back. Whether his people

The High Court will on February 17 decide whether former Cabinet minister Walter Mzembi should be discharged at the close of the State’s case, a ruling that could bring his criminal abuse of office trial to an early end. The decision, to be delivered by Justice Benjamin Chikowero, follows the State’s closure of its case after calling four witnesses, including a senior investigator from the Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission (ZACC).