adminFirst Lady distances self from Rushwaya
COMPREHENSIVE investigations into the gold smuggling case involving Henrietta Rushwaya, who was arrested while trying to leave the country last week, have revealed that a former State security agent lied to police officers that the gold belonged to First Lady Auxillia Mnangagwa in order to obstruct or defeat the course of justice.
. . . as Mangwana warns against name-dropping
The Permanent Secretary for Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services Mr Nick Mangwana has warned the public against abusing the First Family’s name to carry out illegal activities.
50 more buses arrive to boost Zupco fleet
Zimbabwe has taken delivery of 50 more buses from China to boost the Zimbabwe United Passenger Company (Zupco) fleet.
Mining firms to ramp up production
Zimbabwean mining companies are looking at increasing production by as much as 30 percent next year on the back of stable macro-economic environment currently obtaining, a new report shows.
Two Task Mine bodies found, one buried
Bodies of two of the five miners who were trapped after a mine shaft collapsed at Task Mining Syndicate in Chegutu on September 8 have been retrieved by artisanal miners who are continuing to search for the other three bodies.
Chisora’s father believes his son won fight
DEREK CHISORA’S father, Paul, says his son gave his opponent Oleksandr Usyk too much room when he eventually lost via a unanimous decision in a heavyweight bout at the Wembley Arena on Saturday night.
EDITORIAL COMMENT : Britain should just sober up
THERE is something utterly disgusting by the West’s condescending attitude towards African states, specifically those countries that dare assert their independence and sovereignty.
Cal Vin receives hero’s send-off
Thousands of people from all walks of life convened at the Bulawayo Amphitheatre yesterday to say their final goodbyes to the country’s rap king, Mgcini “Cal Vin” Nhliziyo.
Britain, Lords of ignorance
We were amused last week to learn that 40 years after Prince Charles witnessed the lowering of the Union Jack, the British through their House of Lords still find time to expend energy and time discussing Zimbabwe.