Nelson Djadder, a spokesman from the Seleka rebel coalition, said here “we are going to agree in principle to a one-week ceasefire.”
He added that the fighters wanted to see if they could trust President Francois Bozize before definitively signing the truce. — AFP.
Online ReporterOnline Reporter The Zimbabwe Heads of Christian Denominations (ZHOCD) today paid a courtesy call on President Mnangagwa at State House in Harare, where they discussed the role of the church…
Online ReporterOliver Kazunga Senior Reporter ZIMBABWE is moving to reclaim its global skills capital as Government launches an ambitious programme to bring home expertise from the Diaspora and ensure the emerging…
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