ZIMBABWE’s Finance Minister Professor Mthuli Ncube flies into the contempt of parliament fiasco as the opposition MDC mulls charges against the minister who yesterday did not appear in parliament on the question and answer session at a time when new financial reforms which stirred a
Norton Member of Parliament, Themba Mliswa has blasted government’s plans to re-open Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company (ZISCO steel) saying they must desist from single handed heroic acts as they do not help the country's bid to revive the ailing economy. By Lisa Tazviinga Addressing the recently
Parliament has called on government to consider increasing the budget allocation for the Ministry of Health and Child Care saying it should have the highest allocation, or at least the 15 percent benchmark set out in the Abuja Declaration of 2001. Addressing the post budget seminar in Harare
High flying Zimbabwean motocross starlet, Axcil Jefferies feels hard done by Zimbabwe Motorsport Federation's decision to exclude him from the Annual National Sports Awards (ANSA) saying the move was racially motivated and could lead him to making "tough decisions". Jefferies, who finished second overall in the Lamborghini
President Robert Mugabe has warned Cabinet Ministers who do not take Parliament business seriously saying such behavior must stop. Speaking at the official opening of the fifth session of the eighth Parliament in Harare, President Mugabe said a lot needs to be done in this session
Acting President, Emmerson Mnangagwa has praised the oversight role being played by parliamentary portfolio committees, saying this has helped in ensuring transparency in government processes. He said this while giving a personal account on parliament’s transition from the colonial era at the official opening of the
Irresponsible, shocking, total rubbish, insult to injury, unbridled greed: are some of the words that could be used to describe the outrageous salary increment demand of parliamentarians. Who in their normal senses would think that, at a time when parliament is all but a dead and
Top Zimbabwean economists have urged the government of Zimbabwe to trim down parliament and fire all deputy ministers as means to address the current economic malaise affecting the country. This emerged during at the ongoing two day national Civil Society Organizations conference organized by Crisis in
MUTARE- Mutare residents have expressed mixed views on the recently introduced bond notes amid concern that 200 000 youths have been deployed to force people to accept and adopt the surrogate currency. Making their submissions to the parliamentary portfolio committee on Budget, Finance and Economic Development
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