BIG COVID-19 DEBATE
AMID all the gloom and uncertainty brought by the coronavirus, which has crippled sport across the world, a silver lining has shone through the Premier Soccer League (PSL) and lower leagues as ZIFA and the league management body are working on mitigating the impact of the lockdown.
ZimCoke-Zisco deal in limbo . . . as questions arise over debt takeover
The takeover of some Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company (Ziscosteel) properties by ZimCoke has reportedly reached the home stretch amid revelations the investment vehicle fronted by former Bulawayo legislator Mr Mr Eddie Cross is now seeking tax clearance certificates to facilitate the official transfer of the assets, The Sunday Mail Business can reveal.
‘Zim-UK ties go a gear up’
DIPLOMATIC ties between Zimbabwe and Britain are progressively improving, with increased exchanges now taking place between Harare and London, the country’s chief envoy to the United Kingdom, Ambassador Christian Katsande, has said.
Greedy teachers tempting Covid-19 fate
Many learners are being put in harm’s way as some serving and retired teachers are secretly conducting private lessons during the lockdown period, raising the likelihood that they could be increasingly exposed to the deadly coronavirus, The Sunday Mail Society can reveal. Under the current regulations, public gatherings are prohibited, except for funerals, where attendance is limited to 50.
June exams pushed back
The Zimbabwe School Examinations Council (Zimsec) has provisionally pushed back this year’s June examinations by a month.
The decision was reached by senior Zimsec officials last week at a meeting to consider the impact of the current coronavirus lockdown on the exams.
Free PPEs rolled out
Major shops — operating under essential service providers — and members of the public, are set to receive free health sundries for protection against coronavirus.
Day in the life of a vegetable farmer
IN the 20 years that Tawanda Mujongondi has delivered fresh vegetables from Murehwa to Harare, he has never seen a disruption such as one caused by the coronavirus.
He has seen droughts, plant diseases and runaway inflation, but never has Mbare Musika, the thriving and popular vegetable market, closed its gates to farmers and consumers.
Don’t Africans get tired of being poor?
And so it begins — Africa’s gladiator fight with the most virulent of viruses to affect mankind in recent memory.
And for the umpteenth time we are being reminded that this would be another David and Goliath affair, but this time with a different outcome to the biblical tale.
The reluctant Good Samaritan …Pastor who rescued deportees speaks
Bruce Ndlovu, Sunday Life Reporter “GO into the world, heal the sick, raise the dead, cast out demons, clean the lepers. Freely I have given, freely go and give,” says…
Bosso splash $380k on grounds
Ricky Zililo, Senior Sports Reporter HIGHLANDERS have paid the full amount for restoration of its clubhouse training grounds, splashing $380 000 into the project that has been stalled by the…











