As water shortages deepen in Harare and Bulawayo, health experts warn of an imminent cholera outbreak and call for immediate government intervention.
News
-
-
Zimbabwe’s gold-backed currency, introduced in April, is facing a collapse as its value plummets on the black market, sparking public resistance and business challenges.
-
Zimbabwe’s rail system collapse has led to increased crime and vandalism, with abandoned railways turning into sites for illegal activities and community concerns growing.
-
The Zimbabwean government is pushing for amendments to the Estates Agents Act to crack down on fraudulent real estate practices and protect consumers from unregistered agents.
-
PSMAS members voted to dissolve their holding company after a forensic audit uncovered a $60 million fraud, jeopardizing access to essential healthcare services.
-
Harare City Council defends its $2.1 million spending on workshops, clarifying misreported figures and emphasizing the need for transparency in its operations.
-
Zimbabwe’s Vice President’s wife, Miniyothabo Chiwenga, was allegedly defrauded nearly $1 million by a Harare construction company.
-
Harare’s main water treatment plant has been temporarily shut down, raising fears of a severe water crisis. Residents warn of rising conflicts over water access and potential health risks as the city struggles to manage its limited water supply.
-
In Zimbabwe, the booming demand for mumvee trees, known for their supposed medicinal properties, is causing rapid deforestation. Environmentalists warn that if over-harvesting continues, these trees could soon face extinction.
-
Police in Zimbabwe have rescued 22 children begging on the streets of Harare following a viral video, handing them over to social welfare for support and care.