Zimbabwe is going through one of the worst political and economic crises in its history.
The BBC is banned from reporting inside Zimbabwe but our correspondent Ian Pannell has just returned from an undercover trip to the country, ahead of next week's presidential run-off election. He'll be answering your questions about his experiences there.
During his assignment, Ian obtained documents suggesting that Zimbabwe's military is actively involved in running Robert Mugabe's re-election campaign.
President Mugabe has threatened to arrest Mugabe promises to "fight" to retain power ...
Zimbabwean opposition member to be charged with treason ...
UN chief sending envoy to Zimbabwe aheadof presidential runoff ...
Mugabe in Rome for UN food summit ...
Egyptian activists set to strike ... opposition leaders for allegedly inciting political violence.
The opposition has in turn accused him of being responsible for the violence, which is reported to be spreading from the countryside to urban areas, including the capital, Harare.
The political crisis has also worsened the plight of the Zimbabwean people who are suffering economic hardships with ever increasing inflation and dwindling supplies of essential commodities.
Send your questions to Ian Pannell using the form below:
(BBC)
<< Back