Mutasa banks on Aboubakar

LLOYD MUTASA played against tough midfielders during an illustrious career that reached its pinnacle in 1998 when he starred for Dynamos in the CAF Champions League final.

Two assault robbery suspect to death

Fairness Moyana in Hwange TWO men from Gwelutshena area in Nkayi District have been sentenced to five years in prison each after they were convicted of fatally assaulting a robbery…

ZNA clears 95percent landmines, as Government allocates US$2 million for final push

Rutendo Nyeve, Victoria Falls Reporter THE Zimbabwe National Army (ZNA) has successfully cleared 95 percent of landmines laid during the Rhodesian era, with the Government committing US$2 million this year…

Mutukure lives his dream

And Boid Mutukure will finally get to represent the country when he lines up for Simba Bhora in the CAF Champions League next month.

COMMENT: President Mnangagwa has set the pace for future SADC chairs

The Sadc Council of Ministers meeting started in Antananarivo, Madagascar yesterday, ahead of the regional summit on Sunday. Foreign Affairs and International Trade Minister, Professor Amon Murwira is leading Zimbabwe’s…

Nyaumwe shines in Namibia

JUST like fine wine, Marjory Nyaumwe seems to be aging well, with the 38-year-old currently one of the oldest players in the Zimbabwe Women’s Premier Soccer League.

12 perish in holiday accidents

POLICE have confirmed the death of 12 people in road accidents countrywide over the Heroes and Defence Forces holidays.

Bad day for Davis Cup team

JUST like their counterparts in the cricket Chevrons, Zimbabwe’s Davis Cup tennis team have fallen on hard times and are barely recognisable as the nation that once rocked in the World Group stage.

Kamungoma: Drums of war still echo

ON May 14, 1978, during the sunset of Rhodesian colonial rule in Zimbabwe, Ian Smith’s army committed atrocities by killing — in cold blood — 104 civilians at Kamungoma Farm under Chief Nemashakwe, about 75km southeast of Mpandawana Growth Point.

Mai Sorobhi tombstone unveiled

THOUGH yesteryear actress Rhoda Mtembe, popularly known as Mai Sorobhi, is no more, her legacy will endure forever.