Unsettling Times – Zimbabweans in the UK
Britain is home to hundreds of thousand of economic and political exiles, who follow developments in Zimbabwe with a mixture of fear and dread.
Britain is home to hundreds of thousand of economic and political exiles, who follow developments in Zimbabwe with a mixture of fear and dread.
Badakhshan region seething with discontent, which some fear could translate into political instability if the underlying causes are left unaddressed.
Neither a political refugee nor a typical white Zimbabwean, Sara Catterall struggles to find a place in the expatriate community.
Grace Chouriri cares for fellow exiles because she says it makes her feel that she’s doing something good for her community.
Formerly a teacher in a private school, Joseph Masunungure can only dream of taking up a similar job in the UK.
Veteran human rights activist Rose Benton is resigned to more years of drawing attention to abuses in home country.
Award-winning reporter Sandra Nyaira says she’d be reduced to selling tomatoes on the street if she returned.
Analysts see political engagement with insurgents as best prospect for securing peace.
President Robert Mugabe makes it clear he will stay in power even if that means civil war.
Already wielding the big stick, the government has eased economic restrictions in hope this will buy votes for Robert Mugabe.