Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation deputy director for special initiatives, Melanie Walker, says it’s pleasing that the city will replicate the program in other local suburbs.
Chikasha said Zimbabweans were at the mercy of an uncaring government, a situation that is forcing locals to leave the country to look for jobs in various nations.
Some of those that have benefited from the nation’s independence say they are grateful to the former liberation war fighters for freeing them from colonial rule.
Some Zimbabweans now say the country’s economy, which is also controlled by international market forces, has degenerated to unprecedented levels.
Dzamara’s close associates and the National Youth Action Alliance told Studio 7 some of them had to spend the Easter holiday away from their homes.
The former Zanu PF legislator says it is embarrassing that Mr. Mugabe is leading a country that is decimating some families.
Mr. Delahousse said the government must be seen to be protecting its citizens as required by the constitution.
Econet Wireless lawyer Tawanda Nyambirai refused to apologize even under intense pressure from the journalists for allegedly undermining press freedom.
There was commotion when the deputy sheriff, in the company of Econet lawyers, the police and officials from Steward Bank, among others, ransacked The Source’s offices.
Chinamasa said Zimbabwe has prioritized maintaining the rule of law as the country re-engages the international community.
Zanu PF lawmakers quizzed Tongaat Hullet Zimbabwe bosses over allegations that the firm sponsored politicians accused of plotting to assassinate President Robert Mugabe.
Parliament has expelled 21 legislators said to be aligned to some rebel formations of the Movement for Democratic Change.
Chamisa said parliament cannot conduct business as usual when Dzamara has not been accounted for.
IMF assistant director and head of mission, Domenico Fanizza, said it is time for Zimbabwe to restore relations with international financial institutions.
Some lawmakers burst into laughter when Mliswa bolted out of the chamber as Speaker of Parliament, Jacob Mudenda, announced his expulsion from the House.
Zimbabwe Union of Journalists secretary general, Foster Dongozi, said the ruling was a victory for press freedom.
Business came to a standstill at the Media Centre, when rowdy ZINASU members led by some members of the Mutubuki-led executive stormed the press conference room blocking him for addressing journalists.
Movement for Democratic Change lawmakers protested that cabinet ministers have been failing to turn-up to respond to their queries during the traditional question time.
Makarau said they would not use the discredited Registrar-General-compiled register but they carried out their own registration from 26 January to 10 February.
Mangudya says it won't make sense to increase salaries for employees, government included, as the economy remains depressed.
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