adminThere’s only one Zanu-PF: Khaya Moyo
The ruling Zanu-PF party has dismissed social media reports on the alleged formation of a political outfit calling itself “Zanu-PF Original” as misleading and an insult to the values and ethos of the liberation struggle.
Zanu-PF to address women’s concerns
Paidamoyo Chipunza Senior Reporter The Zanu-PF Women’s League want the constitutional quota system provision to be extended to increase the participation of more women in politics. Led by the League’s…
Kirsty Coventry steps down as IOC Athletes’ Commission boss
LAUSANNE. – A new chairperson of the International Olympic Committee will be elected at the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games, after Kirsty Coventry of Zimbabwe decided not to stand for re-election.
Firms urged to embrace recycling culture
First Lady Auxillia Mnangagwa has called on companies to consider investing heavily in the recycling industry to minimise the amount of garbage in the environment.
Living in Australia: How Zimbabweans cope
AUSTRALIA is home to thousands of Zimbabweans, particularly those born in Zimbabwe and settled down here as adults.
Mixed fortunes for Zim netball
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
SAFA’s huge loss highlights ZIFA’s mission impossible
THE huge cost of running football in national football associations in Africa has been laid bare by reports that the South African Football Association will report a loss of R74m at their annual meeting tomorrow.
Chinese firm to set up hospital
A group of doctors here intend to build a hospital in Zimbabwe specialising in Chinese medicine and a feasibility study for the project will be done at the beginning of next year, renowned Chinese medical practitioner Dr Pan Guanghua revealed yesterday.
VP Chiwenga commissions Bailey bridges at Kopa
Takunda Maodza in KOPA, Chimanimani VICE President Constantino Chiwenga yesterday officially commissioned two Bailey bridges constructed by the South African National Defence Forces (SANDF) and the Zimbabwe National Army (ZNA)…
Multiple voices in ‘The Book of Not’
Tsitsi Dangarembga’s “The Book of Not” (2006) traces how people who are sharing the same national geographical boundaries, and yet kept apart in practice by racist laws and regulations of colonialism, relate with each other. The novel interrogates the possibility of mending chaliced colonial relationships. This task becomes more difficult when racial relations degenerate into open warfare when the privileged Whites refuse to share with the Blacks who feel similarly entitled.