We're ending our live coverage of the ongoing political crisis in Zimbabwe. You can keep up-to-date with the latest news on BBCNews.com.

This is how things stand so far:

• Governing Zanu-PF has listed charges for President Robert Mugabe's impeachment including that he let his wife 'usurp power'.
• The BBC's Africa Editor Fergal Keane reports that the impeachment vote will take place on Wednesday.
• Mr Mugabe has called for a cabinet meeting tomorrow.
• A government minister and ally of First Lady Grace Mugabe says that he and 50 other party officials, including a group of ministers, are out of the country.
• Zanu-PF official calls for a march to Mugabe's residence on Wednesday.

And here is some reading to catch up on:

• Five things you should know about Zimbabwe
• Find out the country's next likely leader - 'the crocodile' who snapped back
• The takeover was triggered by the presidential ambitions of Mr Mugabe's wife - do you know which other political dynasties are strong in Africa?
• And how will President Mugabe be remembered?

Join bbc.com/africalive for more updates on Tuesday from 09:00 GMT.

A Zimbabwean journalist has tweeted that 230 out of 260 MPs back the impeachment of President Robert Mugabe.

The impeachment vote is expected to take place on Wednesday.

Read:How impeachment works

It appears that the name on the RG Mugabe Airport has been covered up:

Image source, AFP

Harare International Airport was renamed after President Robert Mugabe earlier this month.

Transport Minister Joram Gumbo said at the time that they changed the name in Mr Mugabe's honour because he was seen as a "war hero" and "African icon".

It is unclear whether the old name was covered up after the change or if someone has taken the initiative to cover the new name.

We'll also be watching to see if the RG Mugabe name stays for long.

Trevor Ncube suggests that the move to impeach Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe goes against what a mediator has been pushing for:

The Telegraph reports that, external The Catholic priest Fidelis Mukonori had already been acting as a mediator between Mr Mugabe and the army generals earlier this week.

Image source, AFP

Zanu-PF politician Paul Mangwana has told journalists the charges they are putting to parliament to argue for President Robert Mugabe to be impeached:

Read more on the BBC News website.

One of our colleagues in Zimbabwe's capital Harare is reporting that President Robert Mugabe has called for a cabinet meeting tomorrow.

We have just reported that Jonathan Moyo, one of the government ministers, tweeted that he along with a group of ministers are outside the country.

Reuters news agency adds that cabinet meetings are usually held at Munhumutapa Building in the centre of town, but an armoured vehicle and armed soldiers are camped outside the offices.

Zimbabwe Review, external, which monitors media content in the country, has been looking at the Twitter timeline of government minister Jonathan Moyo after he reportedly left the country.

A tweet on his account, which has since been deleted, said he and 50 others were out of the country "in these difficult and trying times".

Zimbabwe Review points out that he tweeted on 9 November a criticism of officials leaving the country:

The tweet appears to be a reaction to reports that sacked Vice-President Emmerson Mnangagwa had fled the country.

On 10 November he called people who leave the country "cowards":

The BBC's Africa editor tweets that it looks like the vote over impeaching Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe should happen in two days:

He adds that the process should be quick:

A top Zanu-PF official and an ally of First Lady Grace Mugabe has tweeted that he and other 50 party officials are outside the country.

Jonathan Moyo tweeted that he is "relatively fine".

The tweet has however been deleted but we manged to get a screengrab of it:

Image source, Twitter/ Jonathan Moyo

Mr Moyo, who is also the minister for higher education, is among party officials that were pushing for Mrs Mugabe to take over from her husband.

Image source, AFP

There is uncertainty over the whereabouts of Emmerson Mnangagwa whose sacking as vice-president triggered the military takeover in Zimbabwe.

Several media reports say he returned to Zimbabwe last week having fled the country after he was fired.

The 263Chat news site, external is reporting that his handlers are keeping him away from the public to guarantee his security.

The site quotes a Zanu-PF official Patrick Chinamasa saying Mr Mnangagwa, who is nicknamed the crocodile, will be seen in public when his security is guaranteed.

“We have mapped a clear road map for the smooth transfer of power and Mnangagwa will come back to assume that leading role. We don’t know where his is but he is on his way back,” Mr Chinamasa said.

Another party official Obert Mpofu told a media briefing yesterday that Mr Mnangagwa's absence shows he has self control:

“He is a disciplined cadre and has been under attack from negative forces but kept quiet, traits he got from the war. it is that quietness that has bore some good fruits into all this saga".

Mr Mnangagwa was last seen on 4 November during a public rally, 263Chat reports.

Read:Emmerson Mnangagwa: The 'crocodile' who snapped back

Image source, AFP

One curious part of Robert Mugabe's speech yesterday was his declaration that he planned to preside over the Zanu-PF congress next month.

Zimbabwean constitutional lawyer Alex Magaisa told BBC Focus on Africa that maybe he knew that the process of impeachment could take a long time:

We reported earlier on the complex process that lies ahead.

Zanu-PF's representative in the UK has been talking to the BBC, giving some insight into why Robert Mugabe has not resigned yet:

Nick Mangwana was speaking on BBC Radio 4's The World At One:

MPs from Zimbabwe's main opposition party, MDC, will meet to decide on whether to support a push to impeach President Robert Mugabe.

The party's chief whip told Reuters news agency that lawmakers will meet on Tuesday to discuss the plan.

Reuters reports that the governing Zanu-PF has the requisite two-thirds needed to trigger impeachment, but that opposition support would boost the process of removing Mr Mugabe.

Image source, Reuters

One of the key questions today is: Why has Robert Mugabe not resigned as president of Zimbabwe?

There is one theory that the plan was for Mr Mugabe to resign in a televised speech last night but there was a last minute change-of-heart.

We reported earlier that people are sharing video which they claim appears to show the speech being switched.

Two political sources told Reuters news agency that Mr Mugabe had actually agreed to resign but the ruling party Zanu-PF did not want him to quit in front of the military because that would have made its intervention on Wednesday look like a coup.

We said earlier that Reuters was reporting that the ex-Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda has been sent to Zimbabwe to convince President Robert Mugabe to resign.

So we looked into it.

Our colleague talked to Mr Kaunda's son who told her he was next to him watching the events unfold on TV and had not been asked to go to Zimbabwe.

Zimbabwe's ruling party Zanu-PF has shared its draft impeachment motion with Reuters news agency.

The draft motion reportedly says President Robert Mugabe is a "source of instability", has shown disrespect for the rule of law and is to blame for an unprecedented economic tailspin over the past 15 years.

Parliament is expected to debate impeaching Mr Mugabe when it next meets, on Tuesday.

Image source, AFP

An official of the governing Zanu-PF has called on Zimbabweans to join another planned protest against President Robert Mugabe.

Nick Mangwana, who heads the party's office in the UK, has shared a poster for Wednesday's planned march.

He says that people should march to Mr Mugabe's residence in the capital which is known as Blue Roof:

He has posted the tweet again with the correct date:

Image source, AFP

The BBC's Andrew Harding has been speaking to Zimbabweans on the streets of the capital Harare.

He reports that there is a feeling of growing frustration after President Robert Mugabe failed to resign last night as had been expected.

He says people feel confused and impatient.

A taxi driver told him that he had expected Mr Mugabe to leave office last night:

Others said that despite Saturday's public show of defiance as people rallied to urge President Mugabe to go, they were still afraid.

Harare resident Lydia Gombe told our reporter that after years of repressive rule, many Zimbabweans still fear that they might get into trouble if they speak out against the government:

She adds that it would take time for people to lose their fear of speaking out.

The deadline set by the governing Zanu-PF party for President Robert Mugabe to resign has passed without any significant development.

As we all wait to see what happens next in Zimbabwe, here's a look back at the extraordinary events of the past week, in this two-minute-long video:

Image source, AFP

We are getting reports in that the governing Zanu-PF party will proceed to discuss the impeachment of President Robert Mugabe after his resignation deadline lapsed.

The party's chief whip Lovemore Matuke told Reuters news agency the party's MPs had planned to meet today.

Our previous post points out that legal advisers to Zimbabwe's parliament say the impeachment could take several days to complete.

Reuters has a faster estimate - saying that, because of the overwhelming support for the removal of Mr Mugabe, it could take a day.

It quotes John Makamure from the Southern African Parliamentary Support Trust saying the move could take 24 hours:

"They can fast-track it. It can be done in a matter of a day."