Zimbabwe is an authoritarian regime.

Authoritarian regimes are nations or regions where political pluralism is nonexistent or severely limited. These nations are often absolute monarchies or dictatorships, may have some conventional institutions of democracy but with meagre significance, infringements and abuses of civil liberties are commonplace, elections (if they take place) are not fair and free, the media is often state-owned or controlled by groups associated with the ruling regime, the judiciary is not independent, and censorship and suppression of governmental criticism are commonplace.

2.92

Overall democracy score, recorded in 2021.

Zero

change in score from when last recorded in 2020.

Score breakdown

Zimbabwe's best attribute is it's political culture which was scored at 5. On the contrary, it's worst attribute is it's electoral process and pluralism in which it scores 0. It also scores 3.89 in political participation, 3.24 in civil liberties and 2.5 in government functionality.

Learn more about Zimbabwe's human rights.

Amnesty International focuses on educating people about human rights around the world.

Learn more about Zimbabwe.

Wikipedia is a great resource for learning about a country or region in general, you can go down some great rabbit holes as well.