Covid-19: Normalcy in sight

The decision to reopen schools in a week’s time will be welcomed by all children, teachers and parents, not just because it diminishes the burden on the children, but because the people of Zimbabwe have managed to get the infection rates in the fourth wave right down so that reopening is generally safe.

Voter registration drive begins

THE Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) will set up more than 2 700 mobile voter registration centres during the first phase of the mobile Biometric Voter Registration (BVR) drive that begins on Tuesday.

Business calls for joint efforts in confidence-building

Joint efforts between the Government and other stakeholders to restore confidence in the economy will help eliminate speculative behaviour on pricing and exchange rate movements, business has said.

Number plates: Zacc camps at CVR

Sunday Mail Reporters THE Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission has deployed its officers to “camp” at the Central Vehicle Registry offices around the country to conduct investigations over the corrupt issuing of…

SRC studying Taylorgate report

DISGRACED former Zimbabwe cricket captain Brendon Taylor could face further sanctions locally amid revelations the Sports and Recreation Commission (SRC) are studying developments in the match fixing and drug abuse saga, which has seen the wicketkeeper/batter banned by the International Cricket Council (ICC).

Mother agonises for kidnapped son

NOBEKEZELO Maseko finds herself in a unique situation that no other parent envies.

The sweet news delivered by the Department of Social Welfare that she would finally reunite with her son Awakhiwe Ncube — who was kidnapped on December 4, 2016 in Majoyi Village, Nkayi, when he was just four years old — has left her feeling ambivalent.

The rats will abandon ship soon enough

Some seemingly brilliant ideas can sometimes be either farcical or catastrophically calamitous.

It reminds Bishop Lazi of interesting developments in Vietnam years ago.

A company called Zimbabwe

It might not be a blue-chip company yet, it may not have posted the best of performances in the last few decades while its investors are yet to realise a desired return on investment, but this company called Zimbabwe is going somewhere.

Chamisa’s political own-goal

FRENCH realist, painter and sculptor Edgar Degas once retorted: “What a horrible thing yellow is.”

He made this statement after discovering that despite the colour being associated with cheerfulness and warmth, on many occasions it was distorting his pastel drawings and oil paintings.

The living mingle with the dead

IN a fortnight, Roy Moyana of Warren Park D in Harare will face a defining moment in his life.

As a karateka, he is set to take part in an important grading competition he must win at all costs.

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