Victor Adetimilehin

Munyaradzi Kereke is set to return to jail after the Supreme Court dismissed his appeal, finalizing his 10-year sentence for rape.

Zimbabwe’s dream of a revamped National Sports Stadium faces a setback. Deputy Minister of Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture, Emily Jesaya, announced a delay in the ambitious refurbishment project. The project’s completion, initially planned for 2024, is now pushed back due to a lack of promised funding from the Treasury. The Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Sport also raised concerns about the slow progress during their visit to the stadium.

Zimbabwean prosecutor Pardon Dziva, who convicted Henrietta Rushwaya for gold smuggling, has been convicted of bribery himself. Dziva demanded a US$20,000 bribe from Rushwaya in exchange for a lighter sentence. He was arrested in a sting operation set up by Zimbabwe’s Anti-Corruption Unit.

South Africa’s election sees voters divided, with the ANC facing strong opposition and the potential for a coalition government

Lawyer Petina Gappah retracts defamatory statements and issues a full apology to Fadzayi Mahere, concluding a long-standing legal dispute.

Zimbabwe’s Ministry of Health reassures citizens that a recent rise in flu-like illnesses is not a COVID-19 resurgence. The surge is likely due to seasonal colds, but health officials urge caution and recommend public health measures to stay healthy during winter.

Diaspora Insurance is celebrating Africa Day by sponsoring cultural events, sporting activities, and educational initiatives across Europe and the UK. The company aims to connect with the African diaspora community, promote financial inclusion, and raise awareness about the importance of education in Africa.

Dozens of medical professionals and executives in Zimbabwe have been arrested on corruption charges related to the Premier Service Medical Aid Society (PSMAS). The arrests are part of a wider effort by Zimbabwean authorities to crack down on corruption.

Zimbabwean teachers’ union leader Obert Masaraure is found guilty of obstruction of justice for a social media post. The verdict sparks debate over free speech and teacher rights in the country. The international community is monitoring the situation closely.

A Zimbabwean labor court threw out a case filed by a fired intelligence officer against his employer, the Central Intelligence Organisation (CIO), citing a lack of jurisdiction. The court ruled it cannot hear disputes involving members of disciplined forces due to a specific exclusion in the country’s labor law.