Saudi PP agrees with Turkish probe – Khashoggi murder ‘premeditated’
Saudi Arabia acknowledged on Thursday that the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi appeared to have been premeditated, based on information from Turkey, as it sought to draw a line under the crisis.
Churches hail moratorium on imports
Zvamaida Murwira Senior Reporter CHURCHES yesterday hailed Government’s decision to allow companies and individuals with offshore and free funds to import specified basic commodities in short supply saying the move…
Byo firms cut working hours. . . cite lack of raw materials
Oliver Kazunga Bulawayo Bureau Companies in Bulawayo have resorted to short-time working hours due to shortage of raw materials as foreign currency shortages continue to take its toll, the Confederation…
Chevrons seek consolation
Percival Sizara in CHITTAGONG, Bangladesh WITH the series gone, Zimbabwe will be looking to end the limited overs matches against Bangladesh on a high in today’s third and final One…
Gold eases off
BENGALURU. — Gold prices inched lower yesterday, with some investors taking advantage of a recent surge in prices to lock in profits. Spot gold was down 0,2 percent at $1…
Witnesses must be treated with respect, says judge
Judge Mandela Makaula will hand down his decision on whether to grant leave to appeal on two applications next Tuesday.
Key al-Shabaab commander killed, says AU force
The African Union force in Somalia says it has killed a “chief finance controller” for the al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabaab extremist group.
MDC @19: Death of democracy
Nobleman Runyanga Correspondent This week the police gave the MDC-T Chamisa faction the go-ahead to hold an event to celebrate its 19th anniversary after postponing it over the cholera outbreak…
NATO launches largest war games since end of Cold War
NATO has launched its biggest military exercises since the end of the Cold War amid rising tensions between the transatlantic security alliance and Russia.
French court says Sarkozy should be tried over campaign funding
A French appeals court has ruled that former President Nicolas Sarkozy should answer charges of illicit financing of his failed 2012 election campaign, the latest in a string of legal proceedings likely to see him face trial.











