Mom draining joy from the house

Mom draining joy from the house

Dear amai, I hope you are well. I am a 17-year-old girl and I am the second born in our family.

Zifa wait for Fifa Covid-19 relief funds

Ngqwele Dube, Sports Correspondent ZIFA affiliates will have to wait a little longer to find out how they are going to benefit from a Fifa US$1 million Covid-19 relief grant…

Guards: The good, bad and the ugly

A neighbour’s son got seriously injured after shattering a windowpane while playing and needed urgent medical attention.

Human waste found in council water. . . as death toll climbs to 13

Vusumuzi Dube and Ngqwele Dube, Sunday News Reporters THE Government has revealed that human waste was found in water that was supplied to Luveve suburb in Bulawayo which resulted in…

Curran tests negative for Covid-19

England all-rounder Sam Curran can resume training ahead of the first Test against West Indies after testing negative for Covid-19, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) has said.

A tale of two golfers

Tinashe Kusema Deputy Sports Editor THE Covid-19 pandemic has provided contrasting fortunes for two golfers — Gary Thompson, who is the president of the Zimbabwe Golfers Association (ZGA), and one…

International co-operation panacea to asset recovery

AS spokesperson of the Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission (ZACC), I am always inundated with calls from journalists keen to know how far we have gone to recover assets stashed abroad and suspected to have been acquired through corrupt activities.

New corporate rescue procedures

In June 2018, Zimbabwe enacted the Insolvency Act (Chapter 6:08).

The Act repealed the old Insolvency Act (Chapter 6:04) and some provisions of the old Companies Act (Chapter 24:03).

Zim records 99pc decrease in air passenger volumes

Njabulo Bhebe, Business Reporter THE Civil Aviation Authority of Zimbabwe (CAAZ) says it is on the verge of implementing new regulations aimed at boosting passenger confidence in the aviation sector…

Murambiwa’s World Cup heartbreak

IT has been 18 years since Zimbabwe’s ill-fated 2003 Rugby World Cup qualifiers, and for many of those who were involved in the 2002 Africa Cup campaign — then referred to as the Africa Top Six — the six-team tournament left a sour taste in their mouths.

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