adminQuelaton franchise up for grabs
Ricky Zililo
FORMER Premiership side Quelaton have put their Zifa Southern Region Division
Academies of Excellence establishment deferred
Prosper Ndlovu
THE Ministry of Education, Sport, Arts and Culture has further deferred
Iraqi Sunnis, Kurds boycott cabinet
BAGHDAD — Iraqi Sunni Muslim and Kurdish ministers boycotted a cabinet session yesterday
Editorial Comment: Expedite pumping of Mtshabezi water
The laying of the 46-kilometre Mtshabezi pipeline was completed last October but the long awaited pumping of water to Bulawayo is yet to start. The latest hurdle according to the…
‘Stolen medical equipment given to Renamo’
Harare Bureau
CRITICAL medical equipment allegedly stolen from Trauma Centre in Harare by African Medical Investments directors was to aid Renamo banditsBulawayo duo in Namibia
Ricky Zililo
TWO Bulawayo junior tennis players Mehluli Sibanda and Tinashe Hwata
Congestion eases at border post
Beitbridge Reporter
Warriors, Angola match turned down
Sikhumbuzo Moyo ZIFA have turned down an offer for an international friendly match against Nations Cup 2013 participants Angola in South Africa today as a result of logistical problems. The…
Decision on tender board powers long overdue
GOVERNMENT has finally done what it should have done a long time ago by whittling down the powers of the State Procurement Board. The SPB has been mired in controversy amid reports of corruption and manipulation of processes in the award of tenders to bidders.
Mine’s bid to evade indigenisation law exposed
Chronicle Correspondent
Canadian owned mine, Duration Gold Zimbabwe’s bid to evade the indigenisation law has been exposed and it has emerged the mining company is transferring its assets to a separate company.
According to a letter addressed to some of Duration Gold employees by its director Mr Andrew Thompson, the company is in the process of separating operational project from services.
Sources within the company said workers were given forms to endorse the company name change and asset transfer.
“The workers, however, refused to sign, as they were suspicious of the intentions of management,” said the source.
The Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment Act requires that at least 51 percent ownership in any business must be in the hands of indigenous Zimbabweans, while foreign or non-indigenous ownership must be limited to a maximum of 49 percent.
The sources said the company was trying to evade surrendering the 51 percent.