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Markets reel as firms are forced to ‘indigenise’
Some 480 firms have so far submitted proposals to the indigenisation ministry it is understood to be "in the process of sending out legal notices.
Ray Ndlovu
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‘Unity’ government becomes even more divided
Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe has moved to strengthen his dominance over the 17-month "unity" government.
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Marange’s field of broken dreams
It was in June 2006 that diamonds were first discovered by villagers in Marange, a rural area of Chiadzwa, 90km south-west of Mutare.
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‘I knew I couldn’t stay and take chances’
<b>Ray Ndlovu</b> writes about the influx of panic-stricken Zimbabweans making their way home in fear of xenophobic attacks in South Africa.
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Constitutional football kicks off
Robert Mugabe could be president of Zimbabwe until he is 97 years old if he has his way in the country’s protracted struggle for a new constitution.
Thirsting Bushmen go back to court
A luxury lodge stands in stark contrast to the living conditions of people the Botswana government wants out of a game reserve.
Salif Keita celebrates difference for good reason
Salif Keita is well established in Harare and his brilliance was evident in the city on Sunday night.
It’s lights out in Bulawayo
An ailing power station and poor domestic service delivery is leaving residents of the city in the dark, reports <b>Ray Ndlovu</b>.
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Harare set for big bash
Zimbabwe’s annual premier arts festival, the Harare International Festival of the Arts (Hifa), is set to kick off in the city on April 27.
Diamonds and a dead body
Allegations of politicking against the Botswana operations of mining giant De Beers have ended up in the mysterious death of Debswana’s former MD.
In God we trust
The dollarisation of Zimbabwe’s economy has been good for many in the country but not for money traders on the formerly booming black market.
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Holy vuvuzela!
The vuvuzela is common in Botswana, though largely still confined to the soccer pitch.
