A Conceptual Framework for National Dialogues: Applied Theories and Concepts
This article proposes an alternative theoretical framework for national dialogues using the theories of the social contract, consociationalism and conflict transformation.
This article proposes an alternative theoretical framework for national dialogues using the theories of the social contract, consociationalism and conflict transformation.
Abstract This paper analyses the historical role of traditional healers (n’anga/chiremba) in conflict resolution in Zimbabwe. Historically, traditional healers occupied a powerful position in Zimbabwean society. Not only were they
In collaboration with UN Women Zimbabwe and the Ministry of Women Affairs, Community and Small to Medium Enterprise Development (MWACSMED), ACCORD conducted a workshop focusing on the Zimbabwe National Action
Zimbabwe is one of the countries in Southern Africa most affected by climate variability and change.
We begin this month’s Monitor with an article from Tom Wuchte and Rehema Zaid who write about the nexus between terrorism and climate change on the African continent. The article
Exploring issues relating to climate, peace and security.
This article evaluates the role of SADC in resolving electoral conflicts in Zimbabwe, emphasising the organisation’s constrained enforcement capacity and reliance on diplomatic strategies.
The Conflict and Resilience Monitor offers monthly blog-size commentary and analysis on the latest conflict-related trends in Africa.
Both Zimbabwe and Eswatini have faced challenges relating to their democracies and conducting their elections.
On 23 August 2023, Zimbabweans will go to the polls to elect Councillors, Members of Parliament, and a President. In March 2022, the main opposition party, the Citizens Coalitions for Change (CCC) won 19 out of 28 seats in parliamentary by-elections, setting the stage for a close race between it and the Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front (ZANU-PF) in the August polls.