adminMujuru death: Cops quiz 23
Crime Reporter
POLICE have so far quizzed 23 people, including three policemen, in connection with the death of national hero and former Zimbabwe National Army Commander General Solomon Mujuru (66).
Gen Mujuru was burnt to death in his house last Tuesday at Alamein Farm and was buried at the National Heroes Acre on Saturday.
Sources close to the investigations yesterday revealed that police were working “tirelessly” to investigate the case and were still compiling reports.
However, the police are yet to announce the findings of the cause of the fire.
Nhamoyebonde honoured
Collin Matiza
SEASONED tennis coach and administrator Albert Nhamoyebonde was recently elected as an honorary life vice-president of
Sephuma shines at Magnum launch
Jonathan Mbiriyamveka Entertainment Reporter
Despite her troubled love life, South Africa’s Judith Sephuma put on a brave face before staging an excellent performance at
China to halt more speed trains
BEIJING. – Chinese rail authorities said they would stop more high-speed rail services, just as a magazine published claims that
New hearing in CMED case
Labour Reporter
THE Labour Court has ordered the CMED (Pvt) Ltd to hold fresh disciplinary proceedings for an accountant fired for failing to
O’Neal for Joy of Jazz festival
The Standard Bank International Joy of Jazz organisers have outdone themselves with the inclusion of the ultimate in cool –
Germany to balance finances sooner than expected
FRANKFURT. – Germany, Europe’s powerhouse economy, said yesterday it will balance its public finances sooner than expected,
Church bodies satisfied with ballot papers printing
From Patson Phiri in Durban
CHURCH organisations monitoring the printing of ballot papers by Universal Printing Group (Uniprint) in Durban have described
Lies, imperialism on verge of victory
Stephen Gowans
But all pretence that the organisation was neutral was swept aside in the Western media’s celebration of the rebel march into
Gaddafi a hunted man, sons captured
LIBYAN leader Muammar Gaddafi was a hunted man yesterday as loyal remnants of his forces made last-ditch stand in the capital to fight a NATO and rebel-backed on-slaught on Tripoli.
In a defiant audio broadcast on Sunday before state television went off the air, he said he was still in Tripoli, and would stay “until the end”.
Gaddafi’s whereabouts were not known after rebels said they held three of his sons, including heir apparent Seif al-Islam.
Al-Jazeera later said one of the other two captured sons, Mohammed, had managed to escape.
There has been speculation he might seek refuge in his home region around Sirte or abroad.
It is still far from clear exactly who will emerge to rule a country that has known only Gaddafi’s rule for four decades, and how much loyalty they might feel to their one-time allies.