The Interview: ‘Economic freedom crucial’

Fortious Nhambura
The indigenisation and economic empowerment drive has been gathering momentum with communities and workers benefiting. Our Senior Reporter Fortious Nhambura (FN) speaks to the

Ngodzo rallies FC Platinum

Eddie Chikamhi Sports Reporter
FC PLATINUM skipper Zephaniah Ngodzo has tipped his team to maintain their good form in their debut campaign on the continent when they host Sudanese giants El Merreikh in the first leg of the

Herentals College crowned 2012 track,field events’ champs

Sports Reporter
CHITUNGWIZA Herentals College campus were crowned the 2012 track and field events’ champions at the National Sports Stadium yesterday. The dormitory town athletes amassed 261 points to beat the

MDC-T: Inventing a matching scandal

Before the 1789 revolution which gave a bloody full-stop to the Frankish Monarchical line, France was an unliked, war-mongering polity. That dubious status continued during the “reign” of Robspierre, consolidating itself under France’s first Emperor Napoleon, that diminutive Italian who ruled France for more than a decade and half, a diminutive who almost ruled Europe.

And of course France’s arch-enemy was England whose main fortress were the waters of the oceancradling it, cutting it from mainland Europe, by then martial France’s parade ground. These waters made England naturally impregnable, while providing it with enough “ground” on which to build a formidable navy.
England thus grew up a water-borne power, something that enabled it to build and defend an overseas empire. Yes, something that made it foremost in inventing piracy and buccaneering. Alongside the Dutch, the French and sometimes the Spaniards, piracy is England’s dubious fame in history, a fame it is just beginning to lose to Somalis who actually have better cause to be thus. Their fishes have been abused, severely depleted by foreigners trawling deeper and deeper into that country’s troubled politics, something England could not

GMB ups grain movement to drought-stricken areas

Chronicle Reporter
THE Grain Marketing Board (GMB) has increased grain distribution to deficit areas mainly in the drought-stricken southern parts of the country amid revelations that a shortage of funds was threatening to derail the programme.

Victoria House tenants still stranded

Chronicle Reporter
THE 70 businesspeople who were evicted from Victoria House in Bulawayo’s city centre on Wednesday were yesterday still stranded with some of them conducting business in front of the premises.

Chiefs rap Zwide over remarks

Chronicle Correspondent
CHiefs Council vice-president Chief Mtshana Khumalo has criticised King Lobengula’s descendant Prince Zwidekalanga Khumalo for meddling in matters that did not concern him instead of expending his energies on his bid to become king.

Mighty Warrior breaks into European league

Harare Bureau
MIGHTY Warriors defender Ruvimbo “Zuma” Mutyavaviri has been given a big chance to break into the European league as she has been handed a three-month attachment at Swedish women’s soccer top flight side Kalmar.

Hwange go into camp

By Sikhumbuzo Moyo
CAF Confederation Cup representative Hwange went into camp yesterday ahead of their first round, first leg tie against visiting Sudanese side,                Al Amal Atbara at the Colliery Stadium on Sunday, with coach Tennant Chilumba making an impassioned plea to the supporters to come in their numbers and cheer the boys on.
Chipangano are camped at a secret place in the resort town of Victoria Falls where the players will enjoy peace and tranquility, with their cellphones switched off to ensure maximum concentration.

‘Inclusive Govt has failed to click’

Midlands Bureau Chief
THE inclusive Government is paralysed as only one half of it, ministries led by Zanu-PF, are working and meeting their set goals, the party’s provincial chairman for Midlands, Cde Jason Machaya, said.

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