adminTanzanian firm to invest in BRI
Bulawayo Bureau A TANZANIAN firm, Bakhresa Group, is set to inject between US$25 million and US$40 million into grain milling and food processing entity, Blue Ribbon Industries, to revive the…
Designers to showcase their works
Timothy Akuda Early this year the National Gallery of Zimbabwe will be staging a design exhibition that will focus on two areas, namely an expo and a curated show; the…
Wenger’s new deal tops boardroom agenda
LONDON. — Arsenal owner Stan Kroenke is in London to try to finalise Arsene Wenger’s new three-year deal. The club’s majority shareholder attended Saturday’s victory, confirming the Frenchman’s new contract…
Retiring early and invalidity benefit
In most cases such people would like to receive their retirement benefit early. One correspondent wrote: “I am 53 years old who retired due to ill health in 2009. I…
Rethinking Pan-Africanism in the current epoch
Lovemore Ranga Mataire POLITICAL disturbances in South Sudan, Central African Republic (CAR) and Chad have put into focus the urgent need for African leaders to rethink the concrete continental unity…
Crafting a company’s code of ethics
Bradwell Mhonderwa Business Ethics A code of ethics helps employees to be clear about what is and not ethical in the workplace. Affording employees clear guidelines and directions on expected…
Bank worker charged with US$28 000 fraud
Tendai Rupapa Senior Court Reporter A bank worker has been arrested on allegations of swindling his employer of more than US$28 000. Tinomudaishe Chitonga (27), a reconciliation officer at an…
AN fertiliser ‘beyond A2 farmers’ reach’
Agriculture Reporter Many farmers cannot afford to buy ammonium nitrate top-dressing for cash, and may face reduced yields. The most affected are A2 farmers who failed to borrow from banks.
Kanye buying Kim a castle
Kanye West has decided what he wants to buy Kim Kardashian as a wedding gift – a castle in Europe. The “Bound 2” rapper believes he has come up with…
Government committed to upgrading satellite schools
Lloyd Gumbo Herald Reporter GOVERNMENT wants to replace 1 420 satellite schools, most in resettlement areas, because the children are learning under trees or in converted tobacco barns.