zimbabwe

Zapu calls for inclusive political dialogue to address Zimbabwe’s crises, emphasizing the need for unity and cooperation among all political parties.

Zimbabwe’s central bank has significantly bolstered its foreign exchange reserves, providing a much-needed buffer for the country’s recently introduced currency, the Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG). This increase in reserves aims to address concerns about stability and confidence in the new currency.

ZINASU President Emmanuel Sitima calls for a clean-up of Zimbabwe’s governance system, citing corruption and incompetence. He urges the government to prioritize students’ welfare.

Tongaat Hullets, a leading Zimbabwean agri-processing company, is facing financial difficulties after blaming the country’s recent fiscal measures for a decline in profits. The company claims government policies, including suspended import duties on sugar and increased corporate taxes, have significantly impacted its business operations. Despite reporting a net monetary gain, this figure is attributed to inflation adjustments and masks an underlying operating loss. Tongaat Hullets is committed to navigating these challenges but acknowledges the complex economic environment in Zimbabwe.

Zimbabwe’s fight against HIV and malaria shows significant progress, with life expectancy increasing and malaria cases dropping by 70% in three years.

Zimbabwean shoppers find relief as essential goods remain affordable despite the introduction of the ZiG currency. Government measures and growing confidence in ZiG contribute to price stability.

Zimbabwe carefully manages its new ZWG currency to maintain value, addressing economic concerns and preventing inflation.

Zimbabwe distributes 46,495 metric tonnes of grain to combat severe drought, with government and private sector efforts ensuring food security.

ZANU-PF leaders Mike Chimombe and Tawanda Mpofu arrested over a failed goat distribution scheme, raising corruption concerns.

Zimbabwean opposition leader Job Sikhala alleges harassment by law enforcement after delivering a critical speech at a human rights summit in Geneva. Sikhala, currently abroad for medical treatment, says police visited his residence looking for him. The reason for the visit remains unclear, but Sikhala fears it may be an attempt to silence his dissent.