Sanganai/Hlanganani expo ready to roar
Trust Freddy Herald Correspondent The Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA) will host the 2023 edition of the Sanganai Hlanganani World Tourism Expo in Bulawayo from 12 to 14 October as the…
African countries race to control their ‘green minerals’
JOHANNESBURG. – As global demand for green minerals such as lithium, copper and cobalt surges, African countries are developing policies to control the exploitation and export of these critical minerals. …
ZMC trains journalists on peaceful elections reporting
Mutsawashe Mashandure Herald Correspondent As the country moves towards the harmonised elections on August 23 this year, the Zimbabwe Media Commission (ZMC) is aiming to train at least 1 000…
Dynamos charge sheets in full
Sports Reporter DYNAMOS will use their National Sports Stadium offices for the hearing processes against three members of their technical team currently on suspension. Coach Herbert Maruwa, manager Richard Chihoro…
Tshinga Dube, a lonesome brave liberation war hero
Peter Matika Bulawayo Bureau VETERAN freedom fighter Colonel (Rtd) Tshinga Judge Dube has said that despite all the glory, medals and admiration he receives from fellow countrymen, he feels lonely…
War vets drum up support for Zanu PF, President
Victor Maphosa Mashonaland East Bureau The Zimbabwe National Liberation War Veterans Association are campaigning for ZANU PF and President Mnangagwa in next week’s harmonised elections. The association’s national executive has…
NEY WAY
THE Brazilian star has sealed a move to Al-Hilal on a two-year deal which will see him earn a staggering £2.5 million a week.
Warranties, declarations in property sales
On June 29, 2023, I wrote an article titled “Safeguards in agreements or contracts”.
Influential UK post for Sabeta
Collin Matiza Sports Editor SEASONED Zimbabwean female sports journalist Chipo Sabeta is over the moon after she was recently appointed as the African Cup of Nations/UK (ANCUK) Communication Executive in…
Tanzania sees 15 bank closures amid consolidation
In Tanzania, at least 15 banks have closed in the previous five years as financial sector consolidation picks up speed. According to the Bank of Tanzania (BoT), the number of banks peaked at 59 in 2017 before falling to 44 in 2022 as a result of the acquisition of underperforming financial institutions.











