Zim must work on mistakes

THREE days between Tests is hardly enough for teams to work on their weaknesses. But this was Zimbabwe’s opportunity to prove they had learnt from their mistakes in the first…

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.

Silence marks Ebola milestone but scars remain

Ingrid Gercama Features Correspondent — It was an unusual day in Freetown, a West African city that loves to be loud. For three long minutes yesterday, it was eerily quiet.