IMF officials are unlikely to be pleased by news that ZANU-PF has targeted Coca-Cola, Nestlé and banks with British parents
Economists said Zimbabwe is not yet in a position to refund individuals and companies that lost money through dollarization
Despite a friction with donors officials said humanitarian agencies are expected to help provinces facing the looming drought
Gwanda North Member of Parliament Thandeko Zinti Mnkandla said relief agencies should start food distribution to affected areas
One critic said it was distressing the ZANU-PF politburo met to discuss seizing foreign firms even as the investment conference unfolded
Economist Eric Bloch said he believed President Mugabe stayed away to avoid confirming the worst fears of foreign investors
Indigenization or black empowerment is a cornerstone of Mr. Mugabe's expected bid for re-election late this year or early next
Economic commentator Rejoice Ngwenya said ZESA should consider selling a majority stake to raise capital and pay debts
Critics say say funds raised to celebrate Mr. Mugabe's birthday should be used to help struggling university students pay tuition fees
Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority spokesman Fullard Gwasira confirmed the state utility has suspended the increase
Deputy Mines Minister Gift Chimanikire said it is impossible for now to make a supplementary budget from diamond revenues.
Trade unionists say steadily rising consumer prices will have a devastating impact on low-paid Zimbabwean workers
Party colleagues and family members said that Lesabe declared before her death that she did not want to be buried at Heroes Acre
Zimbabwean tobacco production has been boosted by favorable rains and Chinese funding that allowed expanded plantings
After meeting public salaries and related items in January, Harare had just US$51 million to meet all other expenses
Zimbabwe National Students Union leader Joshua Chinyere said Biti should be commended for refusing to fund a partisan program
The Zimbabwean government is paying some US$20 million a month to 75,000 "ghost workers," reported South Africa's Sunday Times
Economist John Robertson said Zimbabwean businesses are not yet ready to list in London
The Tsholotsho declaration led to the sacking of at least seven ZANU-PF chairmen for taking part in the so-called coup plot
Some sources said ZANU-PF militants who lost control of Harare informal markets after the 2008 elections are trying to reclaim them
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