The Ministry of Lands, Agriculture, Water, Climate, and Rural Resettlement issued statutory instrument (S.I) 50 of 2021, announcing the 12940 hectares of Chilonga land is commercialized for national food security. The statutory instrument (S.I) 50 of 2021 also stated that the Chilonga villagers to immediately pave way for the lucerne grass irrigation project. The Ministry of lands is the sole owner of all communal lands in Zimbabwe this is according to Communal lands Act Chapter 20:04. The problem of this research is that the Ministry of lands has the power to relocate people in all communal lands according to the constitution but failed to resettle the Chilonga villagers. The purpose of this research is to analyse the causes of the Chilonga land conflict, the capacity of the Ministry of lands in carrying out the Chilonga land resettlement, and how can the government intervene in resolving the Chilonga land conflict. Theories and concepts used are; strategy theory, rural land conflict sources, conflict triangle theory, reconciliation theory, and national security concepts. This research employs qualitative research method involving nine informants. The results of the study show that the causes of the Chilonga land conflict are poor strategic planning, poor communication, cultural beliefs, political influence, lack of trust, and land compensation. The research results also show that the Ministry is lacking the capacity to conduct Chilonga resettlement. Finally the research show that the government should provide adequate support to the resettlement program and also should consider the win-win conflict resolution. Future research should look at the feasibility of the re-alignment program for the Chilonga village.