adminDeportees relieved to be home
Tawanda Mudimu
THEIR shrill voices are heard in the early morning air. “Vanofamba naMaSibanda handei kusati kwaedza, vekwaMadzibaba
First Lady to the rescue of needy girl
Mutare Bureau
THE First Lady Amai Grace Mugabe last week donated school fees, uniforms, stationery, blankets as well as health and
Blood and Thunder
Augustine Hwata Sports Reporter
THE heat wave that swept across the country last week might have lost some of its fury but the tension ahead of the Mbada
VP Mujuru launches US$30m sugarcane project
Masvingo Bureau
VICE President Joice Mujuru yesterday officially launched the US$30 million
ZNA thrives against Western sanctions
Herald Reporters
THE Zimbabwe National Army has described the West’s economic sanctions regime as a
Cottco retrenchment illegal, says court
Labour Reporter
THE Labour Court has declared the Cotton Company of Zimbabwe’s retrenchment of 32 workers illegal. The workers, who were
Has anyone seen this missing boy?
Herald Reporter
An Epworth family is looking for its 10-year-old son, Samuel Madzima who went missing last Sunday around 4pm. Samuel left
City violence: MDC-T security guard in the dock
Court Reporter
AN MDC-T security guard accused of blocking police from arresting vendors who had assaulted them at the party’s headquarters
21 hospitalised as typhoid outbreak hits Harare
Lloyd Gumbo Herald Reporter
AT least 21 people have been admitted at a Harare hospital, while 54 others are under obsvervation following an outbreak of typhoid.
The affected people are admitted at Beatrice Infectious Diseases Hospitals, with two confirmed cases by late yesterday.
City health services director Dr Stanley Mungofa confirmed the typhoid outbreak.
“This is an outbreak because it’s not normal for the city to have such diseases like typhoid or cholera,” Dr Mungofa said.
“Someone can carry the typhoid bacteria for 20 years
Diamonds deal boon for Zim
Takunda Maodza Senior Reporter
ZIMBABWEANS across the political divide yesterday hailed the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme for allowing the country to trade in diamonds from Marange saying the revenue will help bust sanctions and boost the economy.
The KPCS gave Zimbabwe the green light to sell its diamonds at a plenary session held in Kinshasa, DRC, this week.
The KCS endorsement came in the face of spirited efforts by some Western nations – led by the US, Canada and Australia – that wanted to bar the Chiadzwa gems from the international market.
The Western nations, that imposed economic sanctions on