adminBusinessman fined R24 000 for K-word
Businessman Peter Paul Ngwenya has been fined R24 000 or 12 months’ imprisonment wholly suspended for three years for using the k-word against Investec’s chairperson, Fana Titi.
Robbers vanish with R11k, 600kg gold ore
POLICE have arrested seven people for allegedly robbing two gold miners of R11 500 and 600 kilogrammes gold ore in Maphisa, Matabeleland South Province.
Gweru secures two-week supply of water chemicals
Gweru City Council has secured a two-week supply of water treatment chemicals and urgently needs $1,2 million to pay off its supplier, IE Davies in Harare, the mayor Councillor Josiah Makombe has said.
US$30k fraud lands 2 executives in court
TWO Countryside Leaf Tobacco executives yesterday appeared in court for alleged theft of trust property after they received US$30 000 for a tobacco sales floor system for the firm and allegedly converted it to their own use.
Russian firm negotiates agreement extension
Russian company and global energy giant, Uranium One, has requested an extension of the period for an exclusivity agreement it signed last year with Zimbabwe lithium developer, Prospect Resources, which the Australia-listed miner has granted.
Let’s ease plight of the poor during lockdown, says pastor
Chegutu-based gospel music couple, Pastor Isaac and his wife Rosemary Muchaita, said it was important for artistes and men of the cloth to give back to the community during the current Covid-19 crisis.
Rising cricket star can’t wait to get back into action
ZIMBABWE all-rounder, Ryan Burl, says he feels fit and re-energised to step back onto the cricket pitch after recovering from the surgery he underwent in South Africa.
1 300 families to get cash aid
MUTARE City Council and the Department of Social Welfare will identify 1 300 vulnerable families who will benefit from a grant that has been set aside to alleviate hunger as the country fights Covid-19.
US Covid death toll would have been halved had it acted earlier
The daily death toll from Covid-19 in the United States could have been more than halved had authorities acted more swiftly in recommending self-isolation and the wearing of face masks, according to a new study.