Bail ruling for Chimombe, Mpofu deferred
Harare regional magistrate Mr Stanford Mambanje yesterday deferred to tomorrow, the bail ruling for businessmen Mike Chimombe and Moses Mpofu who allegedly used false documents to win a US$9,2 million tender to install street lights in Harare.
Right preparations key to success
IT will not require rocket science to understand why many cotton farmers will remember last season’s preparatory stages with a sour taste in their mouths.
R1,2 million fraud trial opens
The trial of a suspected fraudster, Allen Thindwa Mzamu, who was allegedly part of an organised syndicate that would misrepresent to Zimbabwean companies that they had free funds to pay suppliers in South Africa in exchange for transfers in local currency, fleecing victims of over R1,2 million, has finally kicked off.
Councils partner ZimParks in conservation
THE Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority (ZimParks) has partnered Beitbridge and Chiredzi Rural District Councils to manage the Sengwe-Tshipise Wilderness Corridor.
‘Aging’ Djokovic calls for earlier starts
Midnight matches may be popular with fans, but not with old campaigner Novak Djokovic, who bemoaned a late night at the start of his US Open title defence on Monday.
Zim, Russia to sign key pacts
ZIMBABWE and Russia are set to sign Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) on education development to provide training for practicing teachers through a Russian university.
Tanzania, Zambia determine cost of pipeline
Tanzania and Zambia are to determine the cost of upgrading a joint pipeline to transport 5 million tonnes of crude annually.
SA mulls tightening mortgages disclosure laws
South Africa intends to compel banks to disclose more information about their mortgage-lending practices to boost access to home loans among previously disadvantaged citizens, Human Settlements Minister Mmamoloko Kubayi said.
Oil, gas will remain dominant sources of energy
Exxon said in an outlook published this month that global oil demand will remain above 100 million barrels a day through 2050, even as the share of renewable powers grows.
Boy (17) in fraud storm
A 17-year-old boy from Zimre Park in Ruwa who defrauded 30 students of US$ 2 600 after making them believe that he could enrol them in a SADC Junior Parliament programme has appeared in court.











