Police across Zimbabwe plan to grab every car driving without license plates. They want every single vehicle on the road to show proper tags or face immediate removal. Nobody escapes this rule - even official government cars must display the correct plates. The cops made clear that any seized rides stay impounded until owners complete all the required steps for release.
The Zimbabwe Republic Police sent a simple message to all drivers: show your plates or lose your vehicle. This applies equally to personal cars, commercial trucks, motorcycles, and state-owned transportation. Officers throughout the country received orders to enforce this policy without exceptions. Everyone needs to make sure their vehicle carries visible and legal...
War veterans spoke out yesterday against Monday's planned protests. They called these protests dangerous actions that might spark violence in the country. They asked everyone to stay united and reject what they termed "disruptive elements." Business groups, bus companies, and teachers also raised red flags about how these protests could harm the economy, pointing to past events as proof.
Douglas Mahiya from Zanu PF talked tough about these protests. He shared his views right after he started a new fund and housing program in Matabeleland South. He blasted people trying to block national progress. He promised these troublemakers would face consequences if they kept pushing for chaos.
Many groups across Zimbabwe have abandoned the...
The First Lady, Dr. Auxillia Mnangagwa, helped many people from Manicaland province yesterday. She brought her Angel of Hope Foundation mobile hospital and clinic and gave them free health checks for cancer, eye problems, high blood pressure, and diabetes. People lined up to check for cervical, breast, and prostate cancers, high blood pressure, diabetes, and HIV. They also learned about family planning options.
Dr. Mnangagwa talked with kids from primary through high school about sex dangers and staying in school. She was surprised that very young students knew detailed information about sex acts. When she asked how they knew these things, many kids pointed to social media, where they see adult content. Other children said friends told...
VP Mohadi traveled to Gokwe North with ministers to check how the Independence Party spot looks. They liked what they saw at Mutora Business Centre, which buzzed with building activity. Roads and other work should finish before April 18, making VP Mohadi happy about progress in rural Gokwe.
"I notice lots of progress here," VP Mohadi said. "Good roads bring growth. Rural areas matter because many voters live there. The team did great work. Each day teaches us something new. I believe everything will shine by celebration time." VP Mohadi added that putting big events in different parts of Zimbabwe helps everyone. "This matches our President's plan to include all places. The changes happening in Gokwe amaze me."
Dr. Jenfan Muswere from...
Zimbabwe held a special army ceremony yesterday, during which Lieutenant-General Emmanuel Matatu received his new rank badges. President Mnangagwa had promoted him from Major-General just a day earlier. The army held this event right after naming Matatu the new leader of all Zimbabwe's ground forces.
President Mnangagwa picked Matatu based on his powers under the country's laws. These rules let him reward excellent service by promoting officers. The army boss, General Philip Valerio Sibanda, first suggested Matatu deserved this higher position. Defense Minister Oppah Muchinguri-Kashiri agreed with his choice.
General Sibanda pinned the new badges on Matatu himself during the event. He told Matatu that running an army comes with huge...
President Mnangagwa believes talking helps solve world problems. He spoke at a late New Year party with foreign diplomats at State House. The President said Zimbabwe wants to talk with every country. He added that Zimbabwe makes friends with everyone.
The President pointed out that his government talks to other countries and makes new friends, which has created fresh ways to work together. He thanked all diplomats for helping build these connections and asked them to keep talking as they collaborate.
President Mnangagwa also wants talks about removing unfair sanctions. He said these sanctions hurt Zimbabwe's economy, just like bad weather does. Yet, Zimbabwe keeps going thanks to money from inside the country, citizens living abroad...
Zimbabwe farmers have started getting ready for winter wheat planting, with the Masvingo area looking to grow 4,000 hectares. Farm leaders met in Masvingo to talk about the coming season. Many farmers said they felt prepared and asked for help from the government to grow as much wheat as possible.
One farmer from Mbungo Estates plans to plant 170 hectares of wheat. They want to finish harvesting summer crops and start planting wheat by April. They hope the government keeps backing their efforts. A different farmer from a new water project in Bwanya Chivi North will start with 20 hectares. They asked officials to help clear more land so they could plant even more next time.
The government says everyone involved in wheat growing stands...
Twelve pastors quit the United Methodist Church in Zimbabwe because they disagree with gay marriage. Last year, the church's highest council voted to allow same-sex weddings and gay pastors. The Zimbabwe branch refuses to accept these changes. New Bishop Gift Machinga made their position clear Friday.
Machinga said former Bishop Nhiwatiwa always opposed homosexuality, which remains the position across Zimbabwe and Africa. After becoming Bishop in South Africa, Machinga announced they reject gay relationships, matching Zimbabwe's laws. He explained they plan to create regional groups that can make their own local rules, allowing Southern Africa to write its guidelines.
Several pastors resigned despite Zimbabwe's church leaders opposing...
The army held a special ceremony in Harare on Friday for Lieutenant General Emmanuel Matatu. President Emmerson Mnangagwa had just picked him as the new Zimbabwe National Army boss. During the event, officials pinned fresh rank symbols on Matatu as he started his command. Military leaders from across the country came to see him step into this powerful position.
General Phillip Valerio Sibanda, the top Zimbabwe Defence Forces chief, shared some wisdom at the gathering. He stressed that army leaders must show both strength and fairness. He told Matatu that his promotion brings heavy responsibilities and high expectations. Sibanda urged him to enforce strict rules but never forget the human touch in his leadership.
Matatu thanked...
