Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe is expected to meet with the presidents of six other African nations to discuss the land crisis in his country.
Violence continues in Zimbabwe, where supporters of President Mugabe invaded and burned down a white-owned farm.
BBC News traces the fall of Zimbabwe and its president, and offers the latest news reports from the country in crisis.
Zimbabwe's High Court ruled that black squatters, who are occupying white-owned farms, must be evicted, but police say they are outmanned.
Officials from England and Zimbabwe met to discuss the violent fights over land in the southern African nation.
Attackers stormed through a Zimbabwe farm, burning homes and beating animals to death. Read comments from the group's leader.
After a white farmer was beaten to death in Zimbabwe, two black pedestrians were killed in an apparent retaliation. Find a video report.
CNN reports that a group of ruling party militants opened fire on white farmers and their black workers. Find a timeline of the land crisis.
Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe declared there is no antiwhite policy, but said that white land owners unhappy with legislation can leave.
Find out why Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe labeled white farmers as "enemies of the state." Check out a video clip.
CNN reports that two more supporters of the Movement for Democratic Change were killed by followers of President Robert Mugabe.
African war-veteran leader was convicted by Zimbabwe's high court of contempt for provoking his followers to illegally occupy white farms.
After President Robert Mugabe refused to condemn recent killings of opposition members, white Zimbabweans rushed to reclaim British citizenship.
Zimbabwe's parliament enacted a law that allows President Mugabe to seize white-owned farms without paying compensation. Hear from Mugabe.
More invasions are expected in Zimbabwe as violence and racial tension grows. Find out what the country's government has to say.
Join fellow CNN users on this message board and discuss the violent and racially charged land dispute in Zimbabwe.
Find out why Zimbabwe police have finally acted to end the invasion of white-owned farms by black veterans of the 1970s liberation war.
Despite a court ruling that ordered black squatters to leave white-owned farms, the squatters' leader said occupations will continue.
Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe said he would not fold under international pressure, vowing to continue support for the seizure of white farms.
White commercial farmers and black war veterans are meeting with President Robert Mugabe to discuss an end to the violent land seizures.