adminLUTON NEED MORE BELIEF, SAYS NAKAMBA
Curtworth Masango
CLERGY HITS OUT AT GOSPEL OF PROSPERITY
H-Metro Reporter CHURCH leaders should desist from coercing members to contribute money towards the church for their own selfish benefits.
Battle against cholera remains at full throttle
Latwell Nyangu Government says a number of measures, with the World Health Organisation, are being accelerated after the Ministry of Health received a huge consignment of cholera response commodities.
Chinese firm to build US$700m fertiliser plants
CHINESE regional fertiliser manufacturing giant, United Capital Fertiliser (UCF) Limited, is set to invest US$700 million in the construction of Compound D and Urea fertiliser manufacturing plants in Zimbabwe as part of its regional expansion plans.
Parly committee to address concerns on Budget
THE Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Budget, Finance and Economic Development will put together a consolidated report on concerns raised by stakeholders on proposals in the 2024 National Budget Statement.
Time to intensify pest and disease control, farmers told
Ashton Mutyavaviri WITH the bulk of dryland farmers currently doing late planting, it is prudent for them to intensify pest and disease control from the normal two times a week…
Farmers optimistic of improved trade opportunities with Botswana
Tariro Stacey Gatsi FARMERS are hopeful the move by the Zimbabwe and Botswana governments to scrap passport requirements for citizens of both nations will unlock trade opportunities and markets in…
AfDB extends US$1,8bn grant to women entrepreneurs
Budding women entrepreneurs will get the much-needed boost to capitalise their businesses and strengthen their skills following a US$1,8 million funding from the African Development Bank’s Affirmative Finance Action for Women in Africa (AFAWA).
SA’s nuclear power targets 2 500 MW
ELectricity Minister, Kgosientsho Ramokgopa has announced that South Africa will initiate a procurement process for an additional 2 500 megawatts (MW) of nuclear power to tackle blackouts that have crippled the nation.
Kenyan banks earmark US$6,5m for loan defaults
Kenyan banks are expected to spend Shs1 trillion (US$6,5 million) on loan default costs. High bank rates, increasing gasoline prices, and an upsurge in the cost of living are all predicted to lead to the prospective loan default.