By Parvel H. Makona Small business owners in Harare’s informal markets have warned that overcrowding and poor infrastructure are stifling their growth. Entrepreneurs operating in hubs such as SiyaSo in Mbare and HighGlen say they are struggling to work in cramped poorly maintained areas that lack electricity,
The Judicial Services Commission (JSC) has launched the digitalisation of 16 magistrates’ courts in Masvingo and Matabeleland South, marking what officials describe as a historic milestone in the modernisation of the country’s justice system. The initiative, part of Phase 4.2 of the Integrated Electronic Case Management
Zimbabwe’s leading health insurance provider, Cimas Health Group, on Tuesday led a media tour to unveil the newly-refurbished Private Obstetrics and Gynaecology ward at Avenues Clinic in Harare. The upgrade is part of a broader initiative by Avenues Clinic to enhance patient experience and provide
By Anyway Yotamu Zvimba East MP Kudakwashe Mananzva has called on churches to take part in government-backed income-generating projects aimed at boosting community productivity. Speaking to hundreds of congregants at the Johane Masowe Echishanu (Nyenyedzi Nomwe) in Nyabira on Sunday, Mananzva encouraged faith groups to seize opportunities
Cabinet has approved the implementation of a new framework for Community Share Ownership Trusts (CSOTs) aimed at ensuring local communities directly benefit from natural resources and rural industrialisation projects. Information Minister Jenfan Muswere announced the decision after a post-Cabinet briefing, describing the trusts as critical vehicles
South Africa's ambassador to France, Nathi Mthethwa, who was found dead at the foot of the Hyatt Regency hotel in Paris, left behind a note addressed to his wife before his untimely passing, according to reports by Reuters. The Paris prosecutor's office confirmed that Mthethwa’s wife
In a provocative speech to hundreds of military leaders gathered at Marine Corps Base Quantico, President Donald Trump called for American cities to become “training grounds” for the military. This was part of his broader campaign to tackle what he labelled as “civil disturbances” in
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