Africa’s integration deepens

Zimbabwe joins other African countries tomorrow to celebrate Africa Day. Our Chief Reporter Kuda Bwititi (KB) spoke to Foreign Affairs and International Trade Minister Dr Sibusiso Moyo (SM) to knuckle down on the significance of the day.

Africa Day celebrations with a touch of reggae

Had it not been for the coronavirus pandemic, music fans were in for a treat today as Motor Action Sports Club was set to host the annual One Love Reggae Festival.

100 escape from quarantine centres

Munyaradzi Musiiwa, Midlands Correspondent NEARLY 100 returning Zimbabweans who were quarantined at different centres across the country as part of measures to control the spread of coronavirus have escaped, raising…

Zifa First Instance Body heads to BF

Ngqwele Dube, Sports Correspondent BUCKET seats and electronic access control remain the major sticking points at the National Sports Stadium (NSS) as the country races to meet the 15 June…

AG’s report: Parliament dropping the ball

IN the next few weeks, a customary event will take place in Parliament.

The Auditor-General Mrs Mildred Chiri’s annual report will be tabled before the House in terms of Section 309 of the Constitution and the Audit Office Act (Chapter 22:18).

More trouble for Energy Mutodi

Woes continue to mount for dismissed Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services Deputy Minister Energy Mutodi after Zanu PF Mashonaland East issued him with a prohibition order.

Africa soldiers on

The continent commemorates Africa Day tomorrow. The day is a celebration of the founding of the Organisation of African Unity (now African Union) on May 25, 1963. OAU’s initial remit was to fight colonialism and apartheid. It, however, evolved into the AU on July 9, 2002.

Not all gloom and doom post Covid-19

THE coronavirus pandemic has affected lifestyles and daily routines, hence needs no introduction anymore.

However, what is not quite apparent is the implication it has on the world economy. Zimbabwe has been equally affected, being part of the global value and supply chains.

Why second wave of Covid-19 is already a worry

As authorities the world over consider when to lift economy-crippling movement restrictions aimed at curbing coronavirus infections, the fear on everyone’s minds can be expressed in two words: second wave.

The concern is that, once quelled, the pandemic will resurface with renewed strength, causing a repeat of rising infections, swamped health systems and the necessity of lockdowns.

Nyathi reflects on year in charge at art gallery

Bruce Ndlovu, Sunday Life Reporter WHEN Butholezwe Kgosi Nyathi was appointed the regional director of the National Art Gallery of Zimbabwe in Bulawayo, a few eyebrows were raised. Some questioned…

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