Former French PM holds talks on Libya
PARIS. – Former French prime minister and top diplomat Dominique de Villepin recently met Libyan figures to discuss ways out
Matongorere, Pagels hit back at Nyoni
By Petros Kausiyo
ZIFA technical director Nelson Matongorere and technical adviser Klaus Dieter Pagels have lashed out at Zimbabwe Soccer
Anglican church properties to remain under Bishop Kunonga
By Peter Matambanadzo
The independent Anglican province of Zimbabwe,
Generations star Ngubane recovering well
JOHANNESBURG. – The producers of TV soapie Generations have dismissed rumours that spread like wild fire in social media
Loyiso to perform on Idols Season 7
The top eight contestants left in Idols Season 7 will be mentored in the finer points of R’n’B by South African legend Loyiso
Nigeria launches monitoring satellites
ABUJA. – Nigeria has launched two satellites into orbit with the aim of using them for a range of tasks, including disaster
Union signs landmark deal
Herald Reporter
ZIMBABWE Progressive Tobacco Farmers Union has signed a landmark agreement with Star Tobacco International, which will
Tribute to Rtd Gen Mujuru
We learnt from him the art of war and the virtues of courage too. We walked together along the road, the road to freedom
Uncle raped me: Girl (16)
Court Reporter
A HARARE man who repeatedly raped his 16-year-old niece since she was Grade Four recently appeared in court. Traceford
Barclays, Stanchart get 14-day ultimatum
Fanuel Kangondo Deputy Business Editor
BARCLAYS Bank, Standard Chartered, six mining companies and five other firms have been given a two-week ultimatum to submit acceptable indigenisation plans or risk losing their licences with the Government taking over ownership.
Mining firms affected include platinum giants Zimplats and Mimosa, gold miners Duration Gold Mine and Blanket Mine and Murowa Diamonds.
British American Tobacco, infant foods manufacturer Nestle Zimbabwe and cotton processor Cargil Zimbabwe are also affected.
Letters signed by Youth Development, Indigenisation and Empowerment Minister Saviour Kasukuwere gave the companies two weeks to comply or risk losing their licences.



