The cops in Bulawayo nabbed a 29-year-old suspect at Khami Maximum Prison on April 1, 2025. They found them with a bunch of illegal drugs. The police want to know if the tablets were meant to be smuggled into the prison or used for something else.
The Zimbabwe Republic Police announced the arrest on their official Twitter. They said the seized tablets included Combo, Power Plus, Pentra, Metroz, Supper Appetite, Diclofenac, Stomache, and Doxycycline. The police are still investigating why the suspect had the tablets and how they were found.
In Zimbabwe, it's against the law to have unregistered drugs. The Dangerous Drugs Act [Chapter 15:02] covers everything to do with controlled substances. That means importing them, making them, and...
A bloke in Harare is claiming that supernatural beings made him do it after he got accused of flogging his nan's stuff to buy drugs.
Mary Nyakupariwa, the man's grandma, went to the Harare Civil Court to get protection from her grandson.
Nyakupariwa said her grandson, Armstrol Nyondoro, had been selling things from her house without asking, like her telly, couch, and trays. She reckoned he used the cash to score drugs and got aggro when she called him out. "He gives me lip, roughhouses me, and even brings his mates round who nick money from my bedroom," she told the court.
Nyondoro tried to blame goblins for his behaviour. He said they possessed him and made him do bad things. "Goblins whisper in my ear, telling me to sell her gear...
A big rig from South Africa called TMA Express flipped over near the Masvingo-Harare tollgate. The driver swerved to miss an old lady crossing the road. The driver wasn't hurt, but he said he had to veer off to avoid hitting her.
Zimbabwe has many problems with road safety. The Traffic Safety Council of Zimbabwe said there were over 52,000 accidents in 2024. That's a lot of people getting hurt or even killed. Most of the time, it's because of people making mistakes like speeding or driving crazy.
The Easter and Independence holidays are approaching, and that means more people will be on the road. The Traffic Safety Council is working hard to ensure everyone stays safe. They're telling people to be careful and follow the rules...
The Mbare Vegetable Wholesale Market in Harare is a right mess. Rubbish hasn't been picked up for ages, and it's turned the place into a proper health hazard. Flies are everywhere, and stray animals are having a field day rummaging through the rotting veggies. It's no wonder people are worried about getting sick.
The traders are paying their dues, but the Harare City Council isn't keeping up its end of the bargain. They're supposed to collect the waste, but they've gone AWOL. It's not right, and the vendors and locals are demanding answers.
The market's in a sorry state, with rotten vegetables piling up and puddles of stagnant water all over the shop. You don't need a doctor to tell you that's a breeding ground for nasty diseases like...
Local town leaders just made education dreams come true for Okahao community members. Strategic land donations and government support will soon provide massive relief to overcrowded classrooms.
Okahao Town Council generously offered a massive 1.9-hectare plot to education authorities. Regional educational administrators visited town leadership to celebrate imminent school construction plans. Exciting new educational infrastructure promises dramatic improvements for local student populations.
An upcoming building project targets multiple critical infrastructure needs. The blueprints include four sparkling classrooms, dedicated administration spaces, and a brand-new library and resource center. Construction preparations will kick off...
Military helicopters swooped into the flood-ravaged Oshana region to rescue stranded communities. Devastating waters transformed landscapes into challenging aquatic terrains. Farmers scrambled to save their livelihoods as essential supplies became critically important.
Regional governor Elia Irimari painted a dramatic picture of widespread flooding devastation. Schools closed their doors, unable to withstand the water's destructive power. Entire constituencies vanished under massive water volumes. Grazing lands disappeared completely beneath overwhelming flood waters.
Defense force helicopters became lifelines for isolated populations. Specialized boats deployed strategically across hardest-hit areas. Transportation routes collapsed...
Money experts are scrutinizing Namibia's upcoming financial blueprint. Analysts see the fresh budget as a critical test for national economic survival. Tricky global markets and domestic challenges are ready to challenge government financial strategies.
Investment gurus highlight potential budgetary landmines beneath smooth surface promises. Moderate progress toward deficit reduction looks possible but fragile. Government plans hang by threads of complex economic assumptions that could unravel quickly with minor miscalculations.
Revenue predictions dance around significant monetary shifts. Southern African Customs Union cash flows shrink dramatically. Tax collectors scramble to plug revenue holes through creative collection...
Water utility NamWater sounds the alarm for customers falling behind on bills and contact updates. Technical gremlins have been playing havoc with billing systems, leaving many customers swimming in billing uncertainty for years. Without careful action, customers might find themselves unexpectedly disconnected.
The company launched a text message service designed to keep customers informed about account statuses. Unfortunately, outdated phone numbers have thrown a wrench into communication plans. Without taking immediate action, customers risk missing crucial payment reminders and service notifications.
Water Corporation representatives strongly recommend that customers visit local offices before the end of the month. Updating contact...
Zambezi region blasted through healthcare staffing challenges by welcoming an army of medical professionals. Rural healthcare infrastructure just received a massive boost, transforming patient experience across local medical facilities. Nearly two hundred healthcare heroes arrived ready to battle regional medical service gaps.
Regional health administrators solved longtime patient frustration with strategic recruitment. Clinics historically overwhelmed by massive patient queues suddenly found relief. Specialized medical talent landed to address critical service delivery challenges. Nine doctors, 78 enrolled nurses, and sixty-two registered nurses stood prepared to revolutionize the regional healthcare landscape.
The malaria outbreak...
