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The Act repealed the old Insolvency Act (Chapter 6:04) and some provisions of the old Companies Act (Chapter 24:03).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

Senior citizens home alone, live on neighbour’s benevolence

Robin Muchetu, Senior Reporter “GOD takes care of our day-to-day needs,” says Gogo Thuke Dube (74) as she points to the sky, tears welling up in her eyes explaining how…

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.

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…

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.

Rotary Club of Highlands: Mudondo has a vision

People in developing countries, Zimbabwe included, are likely to feel the strain of Covid-19 than their counterparts in developed countries.

Zimbabwe in particular had already been in the throes of a challenging economic environment.

Covid-19: Africa’s conservation, trophy hunting dilemma

WILDLIFE conservation has not escaped the impact of Covid-19.

This is largely because tourism funding, which supports the conservation of wide swaths of Africa and some 23 million livelihoods, has all but dried up.

Mobile vendors emerge in city

Vincent Gono, Features Editor LEVEL TWO of the Covid-19 lockdown regulations that the country is in stipulates that businesses should operate from 8AM to 4:30PM and that has not been…

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