Is Harare really the worst city on earth?

Andre Vltchek
For a change, I don’t want to discuss politics. I don’t want to debate whether Mugabe is actually an African national hero, as many on this continent believe, or some brutal dictator, as we are told relentlessly by the BBC, The Economist and virtually the entire Western establishment media.

Review of mining laws timely

Platinum and diamonds now top Zimbabwe’s mineral output, yet neither was being mined when the original version of our present Mines and Minerals Act was passed into law in the 1960s. Coal, the third of the big four, is now seen more and more as an energy source, rather than just a mineral, and has its own special environmental costs through

Calls for renewed commitment to improving martenal health

Beatrice Tonhodzayi- Ngondo in Kampala, Uganda

African countries have been urged to build on the momentum generated by the African Union High Level Event on the Campaign on Accelerating Maternal Mortality Reduction in Africa (CARMMA).

Officials dump MDC-T

Herald Reporter
THREE MDC-T officials, including a councillor in Chikomba Rural District Council, have dumped the party alleging that there was no democracy in the party.
The officials feel that the leadership was victimising people who wanted to contest against their party superiors in the forthcoming harmonised elections.

Headlands bomb victim fears for life

Freeman Razemba in Rusape
ZANU-PF leader for ward 21 in Headlands Cde William Chapepa whose house was allegdly petrol-bombed by an MDC-T official is still admitted to Rusape General Hospital where he is in a stable condition.

Social networks, thieves of time

Catherine Murombedzi

Over the years the world has been captivated by the spectacle more commonly referred to as social networks.
Zimbabweans have not been spared, and the locals are entranced by the likes of Facebook, Twitter and WhatsApp to the extent that we spend days on end glued to our screens.

Being safe with computers

Wenceslaus Murape

The National Social Security Authority has been at the forefront of campaigning for health and safety at the workplace. The campaign has led to the enactment of varied legislation compelling employers to prioritise health and safety issues.

Mali split over election readiness

BAMAKO — A year after a coup which opened the door to the Islamist invasion of northern Mali, politicians are split over the nation’s readiness for elections as it remains entangled in a war with the extremists.

Nigerian boat sinks, 2 survivors found

LAGOS — Only two survivors have been found so far after a boat capsized off Nigeria with an estimated 128 people on board, emergency officials said yesterday.
“One hundred twenty-eight people were suspected to be aboard the boat, but only nine bodies have been recovered, while there were two survivors so far,” Yushau Shuaib, spokesman for the National Emergency Management Agency, told AFP.

Thousands join British budget day strike

LONDON — At least 95 000 civil servants went on strike in Britain yesterday, closing courts and museum galleries in a dispute over pay, pensions and working conditions timed to coincide with the government’s annual budget.

×
×