adminDrug addicts turn to light bulbs
DRUG addicts in Harare have gone wild, stealing energy-saver bulbs from verandas in high-density suburbs, with others scavenging for disused bulbs at dumpsites with a view to making smoking pipes used to abuse an illicit drug known as crystal methamphetamine (meth), The Herald can reveal.
First mbanje crop planted
Zimbabwe Industrial Hemp Trust yesterday became the first organisation to plant industrial hemp at Harare Central Remand Prison.
85 centres set up for DCC elections
All is set for the Zanu-PF District Coordinating Committee (DCC) elections scheduled for today in Harare.
Putin welcomes participants to Russia-Africa indaba
The following is the full text of a message from President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin to participants, organisers and guests of the Russia-Africa Economic Forum.
Noose tightens on Kasukuwere
Prosecutor-General Mr Kumbirai Hodzi has filed an interdict pendente lite (pending litigation) at the High Court seeking to bar former Cabinet minister Saviour Kasukuwere from dealing with or disposing of his Nyanga property pending a Supreme Court ruling.
Business defies Govt, still trading in forex
IN flagrant violation of Statutory Instrument (SI) 212 of 2019 Exchange Control (Exclusive Use of Zimbabwe dollar for Domestic Transactions), defiant traders in Harare are still charging their products and services in foreign currency.
Government targets 1,5 million ha of maize
Government is targeting to put 1,5 million hectares under maize during the 2019/ 20 summer cropping season, a senior official has said.
PSL unpack grand mission
PREMIER Soccer League chairman Farai Jere says the explosion of the business of football to become a multi-billion-dollar global industry has been one of the greatest success stories since World War II.
Chiefs, ZNA celebrate ‘unique bond’
THE Zimbabwe National Army (ZNA) has commended traditional leaders for preserving the country’s norms and values.
Lawyers demand Mavima to comply with languages law
Two Harare lawyers have approached the High Court seeking to compel Government to ensure that three main languages — Ndebele, Shona and English — are taught in all schools up to Form Two level in line with the dictates of the country’s statutes.