zimbabwe

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.

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.

Zimbabwe faces a hunger crisis after El Niño devastated crops. The country negotiates maize imports from Brazil and seeks international assistance to address food insecurity. 

: Delve into the intricate dynamics of Zimbabwean politics through the lens of Tsvangirai’s pragmatic approach towards the notorious ‘recall clause’, highlighting the complexities of power and principle.

Zimbabwe’s Parirenyatwa Hospital, the nation’s largest referral facility, faces a critical situation. A financially straining free treatment policy, staff shortages, and broken equipment threaten its ability to deliver adequate healthcare.

Delve into the humanitarian crisis gripping Zimbabwe as millions struggle with food shortages amidst severe drought conditions exacerbated by El Niño.

The United Nations agency urgently appeals for $85 million to support response programs in Zimbabwe amid the devastating impacts of El Niño. Take action now to prevent a humanitarian catastrophe.

Zimbabwe’s decision to reserve lucrative mining zones for large-scale corporations has ignited anger and frustration among artisanal miners who view it as a blatant disregard for their livelihoods. The policy shift came to light after a Member of Parliament (MP) raised concerns about the suspension of Exclusive Prospecting Orders (EPOs) – permits granting individuals or companies exclusive rights to explore for minerals in designated areas.