Chief Ndiweni rubbishes Zimbabwe’s sanction march

Chief Ndiweni urged those planning to join the sanctions march to "call out loud for the resignation of Mnangagwa and his government because of the failure of their sanctions strategy".

Chief Ndiweni urged those planning to join the sanctions march to "call out loud for the resignation of Mnangagwa and his government because of the failure of their sanctions strategy".

The Zimbabwe netball team, who had battled gallantly after missing their first match at the Africa Netball Cup to come within touching distance of a podium finish, came unstuck against Malawi on Tuesday afternoon.

ZANU PF stalwart Christopher Mutsvangwa has blamed MDC leader Nelson Chamisa for the breakdown of talks to form another Government of National Unity (GNU) soon after the late former President Robert Mugabe was deposed from office in November 2017.

Police have banned the MDC Alliance demonstration set for Thursday, citing the opposition party’s failure to meet the requirements of the Public Order and Security Act.

Zanu PF secretary for administration Obert Mpofu is suing the deputy secretary of the party’s youth wing Lewis Matutu for US$10 million, claiming defamation.

Kazhanje was jailed for three years by a Harare judge last month who found him guilty of concealing a $10,000 transaction involving controversial businessman Wicknell Chivayo's Intratreck Zimbabwe company.

The factional dogfights in the Zimbabwe’s ruling party Zanu-PF are expected to go a notch higher with the Cosleg faction largely backed by military personnel reportedly pushing for the elevation of former Defence and Security minister Sydney Sekeremayi.

National Patriotic Front spokesperson Jealousy Mawarire has said the Zimbabwe army should be part of Zimbabwe National Dialogue since they are the reason for the impasse which exist in the country.

The United States of America on Friday said the government of Zimbabwe’s former leader Robert Mugabe was far better than President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s administration.

HONG KONG - Thousands of civil servants joined in the anti-government protests in Hong Kong on Friday for the first time since they started two months ago, defying a warning from the authorities to remain politically neutral.