The Zanu PF leadership in Harare wants businessman Kudakwashe Tagwirei to join their Central Committee. The Central Committee serves as the party's top decision-making body when Congress isn't meeting. It handles implementing policies and directives passed by the larger group.
Tagwirei stands out as a heavyweight business player with investments sprawling across energy, mining, transportation, construction, and agriculture. He founded and runs Sakunda Holdings Group, a major petroleum company that has steadily expanded its reach across Zimbabwe's economic landscape.
During a provincial meeting, Godwills Masimirembwa explained that party members recommended Tagwirei for membership. They view him as a strategic thinker who could boost...
A landmark High Court ruling just revealed how land barons and institutions have been snagging unclaimed land across Zimbabwe since independence. The decision basically gives the government a powerful weapon to reclaim idle properties.
Justice Pisirai Kwenda dropped a bombshell that could totally reshape land ownership. The ruling forces the Surveyor General to hand over maps and diagrams of land parcels when the state requests them, making it easier to register titles under the Deeds Registry Act.
Prosecutor-General Loyce Matanda-Moyo initiated the legal action after a whistleblower tipped her off about a suspicious plot of land in Waterfalls, Harare. Her investigation revealed that the property was registered in 1977 but never...
Protesters hoping to stir up trouble went home empty-handed yesterday as Zimbabweans nationwide chose peace over chaos. The planned demonstration by former Zanu PF Central Committee member, Blessed Geza, completely flopped, with citizens across the country keeping things calm and steady.
Schools opened normally, students attended classes without interruption, and life continued as usual. The day highlighted Zimbabweans' incredible commitment to maintaining harmony despite attempts to create unrest. Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services Minister Dr Jenfan Muswere praised citizens for their responsible approach to maintaining law and order.
Authorities reported zero significant incidents across the country. Police and...
Farai Taruvinga, a 53-year-old legislator and businessman representing Insiza North, has passed away after a battle with cancer. He died at his family home in Hillside, Bulawayo, early yesterday morning, with Matabeleland South ZANU PF Provincial chairman Mangaliso Ndlovu confirming the sad news.
Close friend Sifiso 'Mafifi' Mpofu shared that Taruvinga had been fighting high-grade sarcoma cancer. The family will announce funeral arrangements at a later date. Taruvinga was serving his second term as a Member of the National Assembly and had established himself as a successful entrepreneur with diverse business interests.
His business portfolio included Progress Mine, Filabusi Abattoir, Skuta Irrigation Scheme, Anradel Cattle Ranch, and...
Zimbabwe's Business Expo is heading to South Africa this year, creating a super-charged platform for connecting diaspora entrepreneurs with investment opportunities back home. The event, organized by the Zimbabweans in the Diaspora Organisation (ZIDO), will take place on May 24 at the Gallagher Convention Centre in Midrand.
After a successful launch in Birmingham, England, last October, the expo aims to draw even more stakeholders interested in Zimbabwe's economic growth. ZIDO chairman Blessed Kapesa highlighted the event's mission to bridge the gap between Zimbabweans abroad and potential investments.
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe has been actively supporting these efforts by establishing a dedicated diaspora investment desk...
Over a hundred women, including media professionals, scored free health screenings targeting critical conditions like endometriosis, diabetes, hypertension, and breast cancer. The comprehensive health initiative emerged from private sector efforts supporting government wellness programs.
ZimSmart Villages, teaming up with the Zimbabwe Confederation of Midwaves and a local media communications group, originally aimed at female journalists but expanded to benefit women beyond media circles. The screenings happened at ZIFM Stereo Gardens in Harare last Friday.
Dr. Admore Jokwiro, ZimSmart Villages' chief medical officer, explained that their mission was to democratize healthcare through cutting-edge telehealth and artificial intelligence...
Coach Joel Luphahla isn't hitting the panic button despite Simba Bhora's rough football ride. The defending champs look nothing like last season's powerhouse after stumbling to a frustrating one-nil loss against Dynamos at Rufaro Stadium.
Four matches into their season, Simba Bhora sits in twelfth place with a measly five points out of twelve possible. Their offensive game looks completely broken. Thanks to Namibian forward Isakar Gurirab, they've only managed to score a single goal.
Luphahla believes his team will bounce back. He knows some players joined late after a South African pre-season tour, and they're still finding their rhythm. The coach admits their goal-scoring problems are serious. Their fans traveled from Shamva and...
Manicaland stayed rock-solid calm on Monday, with businesses and everyday life cruising along normally despite some wannabe troublemakers trying to spark protests.
Their attempts to trick people into hitting the streets totally flopped. Major towns like Mutare, Rusape, Chipinge, Nyanga, and Murambinda kept humming along. Shops, markets, and public services ran without a hiccup, showing just how tough the province's people can be.
Locals basically gave those protest callers a big collective shrug. ZANU PF Central Committee member Getrude Mutandi rolled through Mutare and confirmed everything was chill. She emphasized how Manicaland stands firm against anyone trying to mess with their peace and progress.
Transport hubs buzzed with...
Peace matters a lot. It's the rocket fuel that powers national growth and keeps everything running smoothly. When life stays calm, businesses boom, and people can actually make progress.
Yesterday's protest attempt crashed and burned completely. Sure, people have the right to speak up, but causing chaos helps nobody. Right before Zimbabwe's 45th independence celebration, stirring up trouble feels like a slap in the face to everything the country fought for.
President Mnangagwa wasn't having any of it. He basically told everyone to chill out and ignore the troublemakers. Most Zimbabweans listened. Businesses stayed open, workers showed up, and life rolled on like normal. The whole country basically gave those protest organizers a...
