How weak institutional support creates room for opportunists in African food systems

These opportunists also take away proceeds from agriculture to other sectors like real estate, mining and the fuel industr
By Charles Dhewa Mar. 25, 2026

Zimbabwe cuts agricultural fees, taxes to boost farm production and investment

Government has introduced cost-cutting measures in the agricultural sector aimed at reducing the burden of licences, permits and levies on farmers and agribusiness operators. 
By Brent Shamu Mar. 18, 2026

Zevic, directors’ case judgment date set

The complainant, Zvimba East Veterans Investment Company (Zevic), represented by finance director Deliwe Muvuti, is a company dealing in housing and agricultural supplies. 
By Desmond Chingarande Mar. 2, 2026

Household budgets at risk as inflation looms

ZIMBABWEAN households may face renewed price pressures from mid‑2026, with United States dollar inflation expected to rise despite recent gains in agricultural output
By Mthandazo Nyoni Feb. 27, 2026

China-aided agric project transforms livelihoods

A CHINA-AIDED agricultural demonstration project has significantly improved crop production and livelihoods in Zindi village, Mashonaland Central province.
By Nqobizwe Thebe Feb. 19, 2026

Agricultural village business units transform rural Zimbabwe

According to Mhiko, they are finalising a few export market agreements for contract farming of chillies, fine green beans and peas at the units. 
By Farmer’s Weekly Feb. 18, 2026

Another amendment by Cde ZZ can keep the pesky boy away!

Aren’t these the same strategies that the whites used to convince even old men with ashen hair and beard that they were boys in perpetuity? 
By Muckracker Jan. 30, 2026

Zim launches US$9,4m climate-change resilience project

The project is aimed at improving food security, supporting rural development and protecting vulnerable farming communities from the impacts of climate change. 
By Ruth Maseko Jan. 29, 2026

Zim eyes homegrown grains to cut US$2bn import bill

With Zimbabwe spending over US$2 billion a year on imported grains and oilseeds, officials argue that domestic production could meet much of the demand.
By Simbarashe Sithole Jan. 12, 2026