adminNew radio drama on the cards
A local production company has teamed up with top Zimpapers radio station Star FM to produce a weekly radio drama series.
Mthuli clarifies 2pc tax
WHILE the objective of Intermediate Money Transfer Tax (IMTT) was to bring the previously untaxed informal businesses under the tax bracket, captains of industry claim it has had double taxation effect on formal operators, thereby inflating the cost of goods.
Zera boss unveils game plan
The Herald Deputy News Editor, AFRICA MOYO (AM), engaged Mr Mazambani (EM), to hear his plans for the organisation. The following are the excerpts of the discussion . . .
DeMbare return home, reconnect with Mbare
DYNAMOS will retrace their footsteps back to their birthplace when they return to Mbare this morning on a community outreach programme to support the needy.
Shebeen imbiber axed in brawl over beer
Danisa Masuku IMBIBERS scurried for cover when their drinking partner axed a man on the head after a heated argument over beer. The attempted murder incident happened in Cowdray Park…
Guvamombe trial: Witness denies fabricating charges
A State witness in the trial of former chief magistrate Mishrod Guvamombe yesterday dismissed as unfounded claims that he and others made up charges against him as a way of hitting back after he admonished them for sexually harassing female members of staff, including magistrates.
US black women rally voters to demand ‘seat at the table’
Democrats face a tough fight to win back the White House next month, and with anti-racism protests raging nationwide, the coronavirus pandemic threatens the voting rights and turnout of their most powerful voting block: Black Americans.
The origins, reasons for the sanctions scourge
Zimbabwe and its SADC counterparts are counting down towards this year’s edition of the Anti-Sactions Day on October 25. The day was set aside last year to articulate the effects of the vile regime of punitive measures imposed on Zimbabwe in 2001, by the United States of America. It is also meant to rally the progressive world to press the US to remove the sanctions.
Renewed at 75, FAO’s sense of purpose relevant as ever . . . Zim marks World Food Day
The United Nation’s food agency was born in the wake of catastrophe. Three-quarters of a century later, its mission has been made more relevant to the world at large by another global scourge. I won’t deny it: when I took over as director-general of the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) last year, I could barely contain my emotion. FAO’s foundation, after all, had preceded — if only by a matter of days — that of the United Nations itself.