Knox gains in market value
WARRIORS forward Knox Mutizwa has seen his profile grow in the South African Premiership football where he has joined a clique of the most valuable foreign players.
Discussions fail to resolve Tangwena dispute
FOUR hours of talks in the cold, damp mountain air of Inyanga today failed to resolve the dispute over the Rhodesian Government’s plan to move self-styled Chief Rekayi Tangwena and his people from a European farm to an area nine miles away.
We’ll overcome pandemic shocks: Putin
Extracts from President of Russia Vladimir Putin’s address at G20 virtual Summit on March 26, 2020 that focused on fighting the coronavirus pandemic and its impact on the global economy
Khama among top 10 ABSA scorers
JOHANNESBURG. — Khama Billiat is among the top goalscorers in the history of the South African Premiership since the league’s inception in the 1996/1997 season.
Social distancing worry for Mbare Musika
Zimbabwe’s largest fresh produce market, Mbare Musika, officially reopened yesterday, but with social distancing and washing of hands not being observed.
AFZ ready to fight Covid-19
THE Air Force of Zimbabwe (AFZ) is ready to step in and assist in whatever way possible in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, which has hit many countries in the world, Air Marshal Elson Moyo has said.
MDC-A a political pact: Komichi
Reinstated MDC-T national chairman Mr Morgan Komichi has said MDC-Alliance was an electoral bloc formed among seven opposition political parties for the 2018 elections with no legal standing to recall legislators or expel any members of the parties’ acquiescent to the pact.
Why is the petrol price nearing £1 a litre?
The cost of petrol in the UK is approaching £1 a litre for the first time since 2016.
Covid-19: How the world lost it
Last year, scientists gave a stern warning that the world was at risk of deadly pandemics, challenging authorities to take bold steps to manage the mounting threat.
Fuel companies should account for forex allocations
ZIMBABWE has been experiencing fuel challenges for the past two years notwithstanding the huge foreign exchange allocations by the central bank, which average around US$80 million per month, including letters of credit.











