News about Zimbabwe that you can use
Former Hurungwe West legislator Temba Mliswa, who was expelled from the Zimbabwe Africa National Union-Patriotic Front resulting in his seat being declared vacant, has lost his battle to have polls in the constituency postponed because of alleged intimidation of voters.
(521 VIEWS)
The Commercial Farmers Union (CFU) has asked Parliament to consider lowering electricity tariffs for the agriculture sector by at least 50 percent next season to improve production after drought this year reduced output by over 30 percent.
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United States Deputy Assistant Secretary in the State Department’s Bureau of African Affairs, Shannon Smith, who was in Zimbabwe last month has painted a bleak picture of the country with both the ruling Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front and the opposition in disarray and the economy failing.
(456 VIEWS)
Zimbabweans Ngoni Kudenga and Herbert Mashanyare were today ejected from Mwana Africa’s board of directors at the resources group’s extraordinary general meeting in London, which saw most resolutions requisitioned by minority shareholders of the company carrying the day.
(487 VIEWS)
African heads of state and government will tomorrow launch the continent’s largest free trade area in Egypt as the region seeks to boost intra-regional trade and improve competitiveness.
(364 VIEWS)
Mwana Africa has appointed Yat Hoi Ning, an associate of its largest shareholder, China International Mining Group Corporation (CIMGC) as interim chairman after Ning and the CIMGC withdrew a court petition against the pan-African resources group over the appointment of non-executive directors.
(360 VIEWS)
Zimbabwe has collected up to $1.6 million in taxes levied on non-resident tourists in the four months to April, despite industry protests that the levy has made the country an expensive destination and is slowing the sector’s recovery, the Treasury told Parliament today.
(239 VIEWS)
Chinese diamond miner Anjin Investments has been ordered by Zimbabwe’s labour court to reinstate at least 1 100 employees it fired three years ago.
(549 VIEWS)
International Football Association president Sepp Blatter defied calls from the media and developed countries to resign before the FIFA congress on 29 May because he argued he could not allow the actions of a few individuals to destroy the world’s most beautiful and most popular game.
(309 VIEWS)
