adminCaf inspectors arrive
ZIFA have announced the arrival of inspectors from the Confederation of African Football to conduct preliminary inspection on the country’s stadiums.
Coronavirus threaten ICC meetings in Dubai
DUBAI. — The status of the next set of ICC board meetings is in doubt due to travel restrictions emanating from the coronavirus epidemic that has disrupted movements across the globe.
Russia provides US$1,5m food cushion
Government has received US$1,5 million from the Russian Federation for the provision of food and other humanitarian assistance for vulnerable people in marginalised areas.
Zim Open set to return
THE country’s premier golf tournament, the Zimbabwe Open, has been confirmed this year after having disappeared from the radar, because of lack of sponsorship, last year.
Babhadla ejele abatshontsha ama-battery ezimota
Wayne Ncube KULAMAJAHA amabili aleminyaka engu-19 agwetshelwe ukuyapika ejele okweminyaka emibili kulandela ukutholakala elamacala okutshontsha ama- battery amabili emota abiza i$3 500. UArnold Ndlovu loBrandon Sibanda bamiswe phambi kukamantshi uMnumzana…
After collapsing in Bangladesh, what should Chevrons do?
DHAKA. — Zimbabwe endured a forgettable tour of Bangladesh, having lost five of the six international matches by big margins.
US$1,9m project to benefit Bulilima, Gwanda districts
More than 2 640 households in Bulilima and Gwanda districts are set to benefit from water and energy projects aimed at providing them with cheaper and reliable sources of water to improve crop productivity, food security and better adaptation to climate change.
Government to recognise minority languages
Government is committed to recognising minority languages to promote diverse cultures and preserve the identity of minority groups, a senior Government official has said.
Preparing today’s youth for tomorrow’s world
In a world of rapid change, young people in Zimbabwe need the right mix of skills to thrive.
City fathers demand offices
Harare City councillors have resolved to have offices in their respective wards, a move residents fear the city fathers will use to convert their positions into full-time jobs and start demanding monthly salaries.