adminZanu-PF buys mining equipment for youths
THE ruling Zanu-PF party has bought state-of-the-art mining Gold Carbon-in-pulp (gold CIP) equipment worth about $2,8 million to improve gold returns in mining operations run by youths in all the provinces.
Lag in regulatory approval for new drugs costly: Experts
African regulatory authorities of medical products are intensifying efforts towards improving accessibility to newer and effective medicines on the market amid revelations that many patients were dying from treatable conditions as they fail to access medicines due to lengthy registration processes.
How to combat type 2 diabetes
A new study has found that if people achieve moderate weight loss within the first few years of a type 2 diabetes diagnosis, they could actually send the condition into remission.
Bosso’s new coach makes immediate impression
Highlanders . . . . . . . . . . . (1) 2
Golden Peacock Villa Hotel adds 56 rooms
MUTARE’S Golden Peacock Villa Hotel has completed construction of a four-storey block, adding 56 rooms to its existing 83 rooms in a move expected to boost tourism in the eastern part of the country.
All Blacks hammer Canada
OITA. — Two-time defending champions New Zealand ran nine tries past Canada in a 63-0 romp to strengthen their grip on Pool B at the Rugby World Cup yesterday.
Zimasco to fix Kwekwe roads
Zimasco has pledged to support Kwekwe City Council in road rehabilitation.
Understanding Gift Rebate
The Customs and Excise Act Chapter 23.02 Section 120 as read with Section 115 of the Customs and Excise (General) Regulations Statutory Instrument 154 of 2001, provides for a rebate of duty on a gift sent by a person residing outside Zimbabwe to a person or family residing in Zimbabwe.
World at a crossroads and a system of international relations for the future
The recent United Nations General Assembly (UNGA74) was held at a highly symbolic historical moment. Next year we will celebrate two great and interconnected anniversaries — the 75th Anniversary of the Victory in the Great Patriotic and Second World Wars, and the establishment of the UN.
Antibiotic resistance: Tests key to arresting trend
Infections are a leading cause of death worldwide. But widespread resistance to almost all available antibacterials is a reality in low and middle-income countries. It is thought to be most acute in sub-Saharan Africa.