News about Zimbabwe that you can use
The divide between the State-owned and privately-owned media was amply demonstrated in the run-up to the proposed week-long anti-government demonstration that had been called for by the Movement for Democratic Change in June 2003.
(59 VIEWS)
The first duty of the army and the police is to the people of the Zimbabwe. They cannot and must not side with tyranny.
(54 VIEWS)
In a scathing attack of Archbishop Pius Ncube’s visit to Washington where he met Secretary of State Colin Powell, The Herald, likened the catholic cleric to Judas Iscariot accusing him of reporting to Americans instead of his master, God.
(105 VIEWS)
Zimbabwe’s economic slide continued with fuel lines getting longer, sometimes reaching 4 kilometres, and according to the United States embassy business leaders were increasingly joining the Movement for Democratic Change’s call for a final push.
(58 VIEWS)
The Daily News said the deportation of American journalist Andrew Meldrum was not going to silence him or other journalists.
(54 VIEWS)
The Zimbabwean media, both state-owned and privately owned, used the war in Iraq to advance their own political messages though in most cases their sources of news were the same.
(101 VIEWS)
The assistant country director of CARE International Stephen Gwynne-Vaughn was surprised that Midlands provincial governor Cephas Msipa was a politician after all when he distributed fertilizer at a function at which his organisation was launching its food distribution programme to the people of Lower Gweru.
(52 VIEWS)
The government abandoned its fanciful official exchange rate of Z$55 to a greenback to Z$824 to US$1 and brought up tariffs for fuel and energy more in line with their US dollar values but there were fears that this might not be enough to resuscitate the economy that had been in free fall for five years.
(57 VIEWS)
President Robert Mugabe has accused the United States and the United Kingdom of trying to impose a new form of colonialism on developing countries.
(43 VIEWS)
The Daily Mirror praised France for inviting Zimbabwe to the Franco-African summit in Paris saying France had a clearer vision of present day international relations than Britain and the United States.
(70 VIEWS)
