adminZOC to step up London preps
Ellina Mhlanga Sports Reporter
THE Zimbabwe Olympic Committee will soon move a gear up in their preparations for the 2012 London Olympic Games where the country will be hoping to reap more medals.
Zim player for Dynamos
JOHANNESBURG. – Unheralded Zimbabwean international winger Size Phiri, who is currently playing in Swaziland for Manzini Wanderers, will undergo a trial at South African National First Division side Dynamos, starting on January 9, 2012.
Namibia spark football drama
JOHANNESBURG. – The first African football drama of 2012 will unfold in a Swiss boardroom as Namibia continue a battle to get Burkina Faso kicked out of the upcoming Cup of Nations.
Off-field events dominate football year
LONDON. – Football in 2011 was dominated by events off the field rather than on it.
All eyes on Carroll as Liverpool face Newcastle
LONDON. – Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish has backed Andy Carroll to put his lean spell behind him as the Anfield club prepare for today’s English Premier League soccer match against the mis-firing striker’s former side Newcastle United.
2011: Year of the Sables
Paul Munyuki Sports Reporter
THE year 2011 was a largely refreshing season for Zimbabwe rugby especially on the international scene.
Obama bin Laden: Murder he wrote
Farirai Chubvu
IT’S now clear why Uncle Sam refused to ratify the Rome Statute that set up the so-called International Criminal Court, he has no need for due process as he has set up vast apparatus of global assassination involving unmanned aerial drones operated by the CIA and the military.
Mining stocks rally on Hwange gains
Bright Madera Senior Business Reporter
MINING stocks rallied 23,89 percent yesterday on gains in Hwange, driving the resource index to 100,70 points.
Strike looms at Stanchart
Golden Sibanda Senior Business Reporter
STANDARD Chartered Bank Zimbabwe is embroiled in a bitter wrangle with the workers’ union for paying non-managerial employs “low” salaries.
Economic growth prospects bright
Business Reporters
THE economy is highly likely to register its fourth successive growth next year, albeit at a slower pace than projected on concerns around elections, low harvests and various policy issues.