Zimbabwe's government has introduced new regulations for the cryptocurrency sector, requiring crypto businesses to register with authorities and pay annual licensing fees. The move is aimed at bringing the largely informal digital asset market under formal regulatory oversight, improving transparency, and strengthening compliance measures. Authorities say the framework is intended to support innovation while addressing concerns around financial crime, consumer protection, and market stability. Speaking to Tsepiso Makwetla, Zimbabwean researcher and political economist Kevin Tutani said the regulations mark a significant shift in the country's approach to digital currencies and could help create greater certainty for investors and businesses operating in the sector.

Zimbabwe's government has introduced new regulations for the cryptocurrency sector, requiring crypto businesses to register with authorities and pay annual licensing fees. The move is aimed at bringing the largely informal digital asset market under formal regulatory oversight, improving transparency, and strengthening compliance measures. Authorities say the framework is intended to support innovation while addressing concerns around financial crime, consumer protection, and market stability. Speaking to Tsepiso Makwetla, Zimbabwean researcher and political economist Kevin Tutani said the regulations mark a significant shift in the country's approach to digital currencies and could help create greater certainty for investors and businesses operating in the sector.

Africa Rise & Shine

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Zimbabwe Moves to Regulate Cryptocurrency Sector

As major political, economic, and social developments continue to unfold across the continent, attention is turning to the stories likely to shape Africa's agenda in the coming days. From governance and economic reforms to security challenges and regional diplomacy, analysts are closely monitoring developments that could have significant implications for countries across the region.

Speaking on the latest headlines and emerging trends, political analyst Mighti Jamie examines the key issues driving debate across the continent, offering insight into what they mean for African governments, businesses, and citizens. The discussion also looks ahead to the events, policy decisions, and regional developments expected to dominate news coverage and public discourse in the days ahead.

As major political, economic, and social developments continue to unfold across the continent, attention is turning to the stories likely to shape Africa's agenda in the coming days. From governance and economic reforms to security challenges and regional diplomacy, analysts are closely monitoring developments that could have significant implications for countries across the region.
Speaking on the latest headlines and emerging trends, political analyst Mighti Jamie examines the key issues driving debate across the continent, offering insight into what they mean for African governments, businesses, and citizens. The discussion also looks ahead to the events, policy decisions, and regional developments expected to dominate news coverage and public discourse in the days ahead.

Africa Agenda: Key Headlines and What to Watch in the Days Ahead

As the world marks World Elder Abuse Awareness Day, attention is turning to the safety, dignity, and rights of older persons across Africa. Observed this year under the United Nations theme, "Beyond Awareness: Making Elder Abuse Prevention Work," the day highlights the urgent need to move from raising awareness to implementing practical measures that prevent abuse and protect vulnerable seniors. Across the continent, rapid urbanisation, economic pressures, and changing family structures are placing increasing strain on traditional support systems that once safeguarded older people. While African societies have historically revered elders as custodians of wisdom, history, and spiritual heritage, many now face emotional, financial, and physical abuse, often in silence and with limited access to protection or justice. Speaking to Tsepiso Makwetla, Dr Nokuzola Mndende, a respected scholar of African Traditional Religion and Indigenous Knowledge Systems, reflected on the importance of restoring respect for elders while adapting cultural values to contemporary realities. She is also the Founder of the Icamagu Heritage Institute 

As the world marks World Elder Abuse Awareness Day, attention is turning to the safety, dignity, and rights of older persons across Africa. Observed this year under the United Nations theme, "Beyond Awareness: Making Elder Abuse Prevention Work," the day highlights the urgent need to move from raising awareness to implementing practical measures that prevent abuse and protect vulnerable seniors. Across the continent, rapid urbanisation, economic pressures, and changing family structures are placing increasing strain on traditional support systems that once safeguarded older people. While African societies have historically revered elders as custodians of wisdom, history, and spiritual heritage, many now face emotional, financial, and physical abuse, often in silence and with limited access to protection or justice. Speaking to Tsepiso Makwetla, Dr Nokuzola Mndende, a respected scholar of African Traditional Religion and Indigenous Knowledge Systems, reflected on the importance of restoring respect for elders while adapting cultural values to contemporary realities. She is also the Founder of the&nbsp;Icamagu Heritage Institute&nbsp;

World Elder Abuse Awareness Day: Protecting Africa’s Elders Beyond Awareness

As Africa undergoes rapid social and economic transformation, concerns are growing over the increasing vulnerability of older persons across the continent. Once revered as custodians of wisdom, culture, and community stability, many elderly Africans now face challenges ranging from neglect and financial exploitation to serious human rights abuses. Among the most troubling are allegations of witchcraft used to justify the displacement of older women from their homes and ancestral lands. Despite its prevalence, elder abuse remains largely hidden and under-reported. Aligned with the United Nations' 2026 theme, "Beyond Awareness: Making Elder Abuse Prevention Work," the focus is shifting from simply highlighting the problem to implementing practical solutions that protect the rights, dignity, and wellbeing of older persons. Speaking to Peter Ndoro, Dr Maxine Wing, a passionate advocate for palliative care patients working in the African setting.

As Africa undergoes rapid social and economic transformation, concerns are growing over the increasing vulnerability of older persons across the continent. Once revered as custodians of wisdom, culture, and community stability, many elderly Africans now face challenges ranging from neglect and financial exploitation to serious human rights abuses. Among the most troubling are allegations of witchcraft used to justify the displacement of older women from their homes and ancestral lands. Despite its prevalence, elder abuse remains largely hidden and under-reported.&nbsp;Aligned with the United Nations' 2026 theme, "Beyond Awareness: Making Elder Abuse Prevention Work," the focus is shifting from simply highlighting the problem to implementing practical solutions that protect the rights, dignity, and wellbeing of older persons. Speaking to Peter Ndoro, Dr Maxine Wing, a passionate advocate for palliative care patients working in the African setting.

Zimbabwe Moves to Regulate Cryptocurrency Sector

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