adminFormer Ivorian president Gbagbo released to Belgium
Former Cote d’Ivoire President Laurent Gbagbo is now in Belgium under conditional release after being acquitted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) last month.
Cosatu B/Bridge demo flops
A bid to block Zimbabwe and South Africa’s border by the Confederation of South African Trade Unions (Cosatu) yesterday hit a brick wall after their request to protest inside the border area was turned down by security authorities from the two countries.
Kenyatta holds talks with DRC’s Tshisekedi
President Uhuru Kenyatta on Tuesday afternoon held talks with the recently elected Democratic Republic of Congo president Felix Tshisekedi at State House, here.
Anglican church leader found hanging
A church leader was yesterday found hanging from a tree in Gachigi Village in the Kirinyaga County of Kenya.
Wits closes entrances as student injured in university protests
All entrances to the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) have been closed to avoid protests from EFF-aligned students, believed to be from the University of Johannesburg (UJ).
Chiefs back Govt over idle mine claims
Traditional leaders in Masvingo have hailed Government over its plans to repossess and operationalise all mining claims that have been lying idle for decades across the province.
Research symposium preps at advanced stage
Preparations for the 12th Zimbabwe International Research Symposium scheduled for next week in Harare are now at an advanced stage, the Research Council of Zimbabwe has said.
Capital Bank placed under provisional liquidation
ASSET-stripped Capital Bank Corporation Limited has been placed under provisional liquidation after the court ruled it was no longer viable.
Council in petty cash storm
Kwekwe City Council’s finance department has come under fire for failing to release $35 for the purchase chemicals to fumigate bees.
Thumbs-up for austerity
The Zanu-PF leadership in Masvingo has thrown its full weight behind austerity measures introduced by President Mnangagwa’s Government, saying they were a bitter pill to swallow, but necessary to cure, and would set the country on a positive economic trajectory.