adminZimplats to re-engage Govt on indigenisation plan
Business Reporter
ZIMBABWE Platinum Limited, a unit of South Africa’s Impala Platinum Holdings Limited, says it will re-engage the Government
The Final Countdown
Robson Sharuko
IT’S turning into a classic Castle Lager Premiership marathon and the big picture could change dramatically, within the next
Let’s join hands to wipe out corruption
WHEN corruption is prevalent in a society, it becomes imperative for the whole society to take stern measures to stop its
Ghanaian president Mills to visit S. Africa
PRETORIA – Ghanaian President John Atta Mills is expected in South Africa today on a two-day state visit aimed at enhancing
Debt crisis could spill over
Michael Musau
THE world seems to be catching fire, and its spreading rather fast. What does that mean for the smaller economies? In the
Black’s struggle for land in US
A few months ago, I was asked to speak at Georgia State University about black-owned land issues and the plight of black
Fifa affirm backing for Zifa
Petros Kausiyo in VICTORIA FALLS
FIFA have reaffirmed their commitment to helping Zifa turn around their fortunes with the world soccer governing body
Ruwa sitting on US$3,5m Govt water facility
Michael Chideme Municipal Reporter
Ruwa Local Board is sitting on a US$3,5 million
President to officially open Harare Agric Show
Herald Reporter
PRESIDENT Mugabe will on Friday officially open
Gaddafi a hunted man, sons captured
LIBYAN leader Muammar Gaddafi was a hunted man yesterday as loyal remnants of his forces made last-ditch stand in the capital to fight a NATO and rebel-backed on-slaught on Tripoli.
In a defiant audio broadcast on Sunday before state television went off the air, he said he was still in Tripoli, and would stay “until the end”.
Gaddafi’s whereabouts were not known after rebels said they held three of his sons, including heir apparent Seif al-Islam.
Al-Jazeera later said one of the other two captured sons, Mohammed, had managed to escape.
There has been speculation he might seek refuge in his home region around Sirte or abroad.
It is still far from clear exactly who will emerge to rule a country that has known only Gaddafi’s rule for four decades, and how much loyalty they might feel to their one-time allies.