Presidency rejects Ramaphosa knew and failed to act on VBS looting

The Presidency “categorically rejects” allegations that President Cyril Ramaphosa knew about corruption at VBS Bank but did not take action, the Presidency said.

Car dealers in panic mode

There is a drastic increase in motor vehicle imports through Beitbridge Border Post as dealers are rushing to buy cars in South Africa, amid speculation that Government will soon demand payment of duty in foreign currency instead of bond notes.

Prince Harry and Meghan expecting first baby

Forget Brexit. Prince Harry and his wife Meghan announced Monday they were expecting their first baby, sparking a media frenzy, debates over the royal name, and expressions of delight from the queen.

Financiers pledge $125M to Botswana trade

Three financial institutions have agreed to guarantee a $125 million loan to Botswana’s diamond-manufacturing industry to strengthen the nation’s economic growth.

Indian minister sues alleged victim over #MeToo claims

An Indian government minister accused of sexual misconduct by at least 12 women has said the claims are “wild and baseless” and filed a defamation lawsuit against one of his alleged victims.

Electric cars cast growing shadow on profits

Electric cars are poised to arrive en masse in European showrooms after years of hyped concept-car launches and billions in investment by automakers and suppliers.

Organisation gets nod to partner Ministry of Health

Government has granted the union of networks in Community Empowerment Foundation of Zimbabwe permission to carry out awareness campaigns on the prevention and control of cholera in Zimbabwe.

Contractors urge Govt to engage locals

The Zimbabwe Building Contractors Association (ZBCA) has called on Government to engage local contractors in major construction projects to curb the “export” of foreign currency as the investors repatriate their profits.

Tanzania’s rangers harness new techy to fight poachers

In Tanzania’s Grumeti Game Reserve, next to Serengeti National Park, elephants roam, rangers sleep more peacefully at night, and poachers have been put on notice, thanks to new technology designed to protect one of the world’s most endangered species.

Uganda to relocate 115,000 people in landslide prone eastern region

The Ugandan government will relocate about 115,000 people in the landslide-prone eastern region, a senior official has said. 

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