Zimbabwe delivered humanitarian aid to Malawi to assist families displaced by recent flash floods that affected more than 32,000 people. The consignment was handed over in Harare by Vice President Kembo Mohadi, with officials citing regional solidarity and Pan-African principles. Zimbabwe said the support reflects long-standing ties between the two countries. Malawi’s envoy welcomed the assistance, noting climate-related disasters and economic pressures facing affected communities.

A former Zimbabwe National Army officer now serving in the US military alleged that the army played a key role in manipulating Zimbabwe’s 2018 and 2023 presidential elections. Kelvin Muchineripi claimed military personnel interfered with voter roll data and said opposition leader Nelson Chamisa won both polls. The government, the electoral commission and the army denied rigging allegations, but the claims are likely to renew scrutiny of electoral integrity and civil–military relations.

The Mthwakazi Republic Party announced support for Somaliland’s independence and international recognition, linking the stance to its own campaign for restoring the Mthwakazi state in Zimbabwe. Party leader Mqondisi Moyo praised Somaliland’s governance record and welcomed Israel’s recognition of the territory. He also endorsed closer Africa–Israel ties, criticized South Africa’s ICJ case against Israel, and framed the positions as part of a broader political vision centered on legitimacy, governance and self-determination.

Government plans to roll out the “One Pupil, One Tablet – One Student, One Laptop” program in 2026 as part of broader education digitization reforms. Education Minister Torerayi Moyo said the policy aims to modernize primary and secondary schools by providing learners with personal digital devices. The initiative seeks to bridge the urban-rural digital divide and expand equitable access to online learning, with support from development partners and the private sector.

Zimbabwe said it has secured backing from at least 80 countries outside Africa for its bid for a non-permanent UN Security Council seat for 2027–2028, adding to unanimous endorsement from the African Union and SADC. Foreign Affairs Minister Amon Murwira said Harare will intensify diplomatic outreach ahead of the June vote. President Emmerson Mnangagwa framed the campaign as part of Zimbabwe’s commitment to peace, multilateralism and inclusive global governance.

Antigua and Barbuda Prime Minister Gaston Browne met Zimbabwe’s new ambassador, Cecil Chinenere, to discuss strengthening bilateral relations and Africa–Caribbean cooperation. Talks covered proposals for a joint consultative committee, shared positions on climate justice, reparations and South–South cooperation, and enhanced engagement through the UN. Browne also signaled support for Zimbabwe’s return to the Commonwealth and potential participation in the upcoming CHOGM (Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting), alongside discussions on trade, investment,