adminCosts keep piling up for Zifa
Eddie Chikamhi Senior Sports Reporter CAF’S decision to turn down a request by ZIFA for the Warriors’ 2021 AFCON qualifier against Botswana to be played in the afternoon is likely…
250 000 in need of palliative care
MORE than 250 000 people in Zimbabwe need palliative care, with reports showing that only two percent receive it in the face of a growing prevalence of diseases like cancer, diabetes and HIV.
Unite, fight illegal sanctions, POLAD urges nation
THE Political Actors Dialogue (POLAD) yesterday rallied Zimbabweans across the political divide, colour and creed to stand together and fight illegal sanctions imposed on the country by the West.
Politician urges parties to embrace dialogue
Yeukai Tazira Herald Reporter The Republic Party of Zimbabwe (RPZ) has called on all political parties to embrace the Political Actors Dialogue (Polad) in a bid to develop the country.…
Mudariki rallies Cheetahs
Tadious Manyepo Sports Reporter CHEETAHS star, Hilton Mudariki, has challenged his teammates to guard against complacency if they are to make it to the podium in the Africa Cup this…
RioZim profit tops $38m
Enacy Mapakame Diversified resources group, RioZim Limited, posted a profit after tax of $38 million for the half year to June 30, 2019 despite the challenging macro-economic environment. Revenue came…
Zim to embark on new HIV study
ZIMBABWE will next week embark on a new HIV study to help measure the country’s progress toward UNAIDS’ 90-90-90 goals and guide policy and funding priorities.
Matutu calls for cadre deployment
Joseph Madzimure Senior Reporter Government should introduce cadre deployment to ensure party policies are implemented, Zanu-PF deputy secretary for Youth Affairs Cde Lewis Matutu has said. Speaking at a Press…
Strauss wants Flower to stay
LONDON. — Former England captain Andrew Strauss believes Zimbabwean Andy Flower still has a huge amount to offer English cricket. Strauss was the skipper and Flower the coach when they…
Health personnel should value human life
It has been two months now since junior medical doctors downed tools in protest over their salaries which they say are inadequate and working conditions which they say are poor.