adminSouth Sudan rebels withdraw boycott threat
Addis Ababa — South Sudanese rebels withdrew on Tuesday a threat to boycott peace talks with the government, saying mediators had promised to address their list of demands.
The Prophetic Ministry — ‘Vampire Prophets and Leaders’
Open Heavens Apostle Colin Nyathi Senior Pastor & Founder Harvest House International Churches (Part Three): 1 Corinthians 12 vs 31,
Morality key to curbing corruption
Bernard Bwoni THE extent of the corruption plague in Zimbabwe is not only breathtaking, but depressing, disheartening and disappointing even to the most patriotic. It would be interesting to find…
Editorial Comment: Act on Gwanda salary fiasco
WE are appalled that a small town like Gwanda with a municipality struggling to provide basic services to residents can sanction a salary totalling $16,000 to its Town Clerk. We…
MDC-T legislators ask for obscene perks
Harare Bureau The MDC-T Parliamentary caucus has written to the National Assembly asking for a raft of shocking benefits that would cost Treasury an extra US$89 million annually.
Zinwa board of directors dissolved
Harare Bureau WATER, Environment and Climate Change Minister Saviour Kasukuwere yesterday dissolved the Zimbabwe National Water Authority board after expressing displeasure with their response to the flooding at Tokwe-Mukorsi Dam,…
‘Sex slave’ boss jailed
Thandeka Moyo Court Reporter A BULAWAYO woman who turned her 14-year-old maid into a sex slave will spend the next four years in prison. Magistrate Gladmore Mushove yesterday found Esther…
Man dies digging brother’s grave
Mashudu Netsianda Senior Reporter A MAN digging his late brother’s grave collapsed and fell into the burial pit. “Perfectly healthy” Mokeli Mickel Nkulumo Sibanda, 59, of Msewele Village in Jotsholo,…
Msipa speaks on corruption
Midlands Bureau Chief FORMER Midlands Governor, Dr Cephas Msipa, says cronyism, incompetence and greed are to blame for the rot that has permeated most State enterprises and parastatals.
No civil service salary increment till April
Chronicle Reporter THE cash-strapped government yesterday risked the wrath of public sector workers after announcing that a promised pay increase would now only be effected in April, not this month.