adminNatural resources key to revival: Mujuru
Bright Madera in BulawayoVICE-President Joice Mujuru yesterday said Zimbabwe should use its natural resources base as a major source of funding to revive the economy, with the sources being well managed and accounted for. Her speech was read on her behalf by Mines
Econet in US$300 million loan talks
Business Reporter
ECONET Wireless Zimbabwe is on the verge of concluding talks with a group of unnamed international banks for a US$307 million syndicated loan facility to finance capital projects.
‘Malema suspension holds’
JOHANNESBURG. — South Africa’s ruling ANC wants to close the book on renegade youth leader Julius Malema, but analysts warned yesterday his expulsion could still rock President Jacob Zuma’s re-election drive. The African National Congress appeals’ panel late on Tuesday rejected Malema’s pleas to allow him to keep his party card, after he was booted out for fomentingEditorial Comment: ZITF: We can only do business with those who want
The Zimbabwe International Trade Fair that roared to life in the City of Kings on Tuesday this week is fast regaining its international flavour and lustre as it continues to attract more foreign visitors and exhibitors. As the 53rd edition of the trade showcase gathers momentum after a decade of economic decline, it is encouraging to note the prospects for businessPM’s obsession with jobs telling
Davidson KaiyoIn his book, “At The Deep End”, MDC-T leader Mr Morgan Tsvangirai says he did not join the liberation struggle because he had to look for a job and help uplift his family. Suffice to say, he had to mind his personal business while others sacrificed
Arbitration Act vs Labour Act
At the workplace Wenceslaus MurapeLately, there have been conflicts concerning whether the Arbitration Act can be amended by the Labour Act. Questions have also been asked whether the Labour Court has the jurisdiction to entertain reviews or appeals emanating from voluntary
Agony of women in newsrooms
Roselyne Sachiti
Women in the media still have to work 10 times more than their male counterparts and fight to earn recognition both in Zimbabwe and neighbouring South African newsrooms. Despite having many females attending journalism schools, women