adminJudoka (98) earns 10th dan black belt
The San Francisco-based ‘little, bitty woman’ is the first female – and one of only four living judo masters – to earn the highest
Top divorce judge divorces
A TOP lawyer and High Court judge was divorced by his wife today for adultery after he left her for another woman. Sir Nicholas
Man launches self-made missile, kills wife
A WOMAN in north-western Russia was killed by a missile model constructed and launched by her husband, the regional
Chibondo reburials commence
From Farirai Machivenyika at Chibondo, MT DARWIN
THE reburials of over 700 bodies of former liberation war fighters buried in disused mine shafts at Chibondo in Mt Darwin began
Marondera businessman kills girlfriend
By Wenceslaus Murape
POLICE have arrested prominent Marondera businessman Tichaona Chamunorwa after he fatally shot his worker and
All set for Heroes Gala
From Jonathan Mbiriyamveka in Mt Darwin
ALL is set for this year’s HeroeSplush at Mt Darwin High School. The musical extravaganza is an annual gala to remember sons
Minister Made hails role of police
Herald Reporter
GOVERNMENT has hailed the Zimbabwe Republic Police for initiating
Uplift women, Acting President urges
Herald Reporter
ACTING President Joice Mujuru has called for concerted efforts in
Water shutdown for city
By Michael Chideme
HARARE residents will endure the whole weekend without water following a partial shutdown of the main Morton Jaffray Water Treatment Plant from today until Sunday.
This means the smaller plant, Prince Edward, that produces on average 60 megalitres a day will be the only operational water purification plant.
Harare and the surrounding towns of Chitungwiza, Ruwa, Epworth and Norton require 1 200 megalitres of water daily but the city only manages to provide on average 600 megalitres.
Partial shutdowns have in the past resulted in water shortages for periods of up to a week after resumption of water production and pumping
End sanctions now, say liberation movements
By Robert Mukondiwa in WINDHOEK, Namibia
LEADERS of liberation movements that brought independence to southern Africa yesterday demanded that the West lifts its illegal economic sanctions on Zimbabwe which have crippled the economy and hurt the ordinary man.
In a joint communiqué released after their one-day meeting here, the liberation movements said: “The Heads of former liberation movements reiterate their call for the immediate and unconditional removal of the inhuman and illegal economic sanctions against the people of Zimbabwe.”
It was signed by representatives of the African National Congress of South Africa, MPLA of Angola, Chama Chama Pinduzi of Tanzania,