Presidential and parliamentary elections are due to take place in Zimbabwe on Saturday.
Throughout this week we'll be sampling a range of opinions from people across the country.
With widespread anger over food shortages and inflation running at 100,000%, opposition rallies are attracting far more people than those held by the ruling party.
President Mugabe continues to insist that he will win by a landslide, ridiculing suggestions that frictions within the ruling party could lead to an opposition victory.
The leader of the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC), Morgan Tsvangirai, told 30,000 of his supporters on Sunday that he's confident of victory, but says he expects President Mugabe to use every trick in the book to rig the polls and warned party members to be on high alert.
Our first sample of opinion from within the country comes from Clyde. He is a former pastor who lives in Marondera, a town in eastern Zimbabwe.
Listen Listen to Clyde (2 mins 9 secs)
Sister Catherine, who runs the Dorothy Duncan Braille library in Harare insists the country cannot carry on much longer in its present economic climate.
Listen Listen to Sister Catherine (2 mins 3 secs)
However, not everyone wants a change of government. Richard Mutata intends to vote for President Mugabe's Zanu-PF party because he believes it helped his family regain land.
Listen Listen to Richard Mutata (2 mins 7 secs)
The economy of Zimbabwe is in crisis. For his assessment we turned to Shakeman Mugari, Business Editor for the Zimbabwe Independent newspaper.
Listen Listen to Shakeman Mugari (1 min 47 secs)
Basildon Peta is an award-winning Zimbabwean journalist based in South Africa. Does the fact that this is now a three horse race make the result more unpredictable?
Listen Listen to Basildon Peta (2 mins 9 secs)
The opposition Movement for Democratic Change has already raised concerns about possible vote rigging. Hebson Makabuse is the MDC representative in London.
Listen Listen to Hebson Makabuse (3 mins 31 secs)
First broadcast 23rd - 28th March
