Ai - The Zimbabwe Independent

Topic : Ai

Africa’s US$848bn development financing gap alarms city

Delegates assessed the continent’s progress towards achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

By Jeffrey Muvundusi 9h ago

Africa’s US$848bn development financing gap alarms city

CAMFED support brings hope to Zezani High school learners

School authorities expressed gratitude to CAMFED for its continued commitment to empowering young people, particularly girls, through education.

By Staff Reporter 10h ago

CAMFED support brings hope to Zezani High school learners

Ariston shareholders back board shake-up

Auditors and directors have warned that the group’s future remains uncertain, citing accumulated losses, weak liquidity and dependence on external funding.

By Blessed Ndlovu 10h ago

Ariston shareholders back board shake-up

Businesses must start creating environmental solutions

The question businesses should now ask is not simply how to reduce their environmental impact, but how their products and services can help restore, protect, and sustain the environment.

By Rufaro Bingura 11h ago

Businesses must start creating environmental solutions

ZiG uncertainty fuels insurance disputes.

He said trust deficits in Zimbabwe’s short-term insurance sector were well documented, pointing to Ipec 2025 data as evidence of persistent structural challenges.

By Staff Reporter 11h ago

ZiG uncertainty fuels insurance disputes.

World is entering an era of economic deterrence and we are not fully ready

At the same time, heightened tensions around the Strait of Hormuz have repeatedly triggered price volatility in global energy markets.

By Jameson Timba 11h ago

World is entering an era of economic deterrence and we are not fully ready

ZiG uncertainty fuels insurance disputes

A CLEAR and standardised currency and valuation framework is needed for insurance claim settlements under the ZiG regime

By Staff Reporter 11h ago

Charamba should put up or shut up

A footnote: When Chief Justice Fieldsend was told his contract was up in the early 1980s (in fact he didn’t have one), prime minister Robert Mugabe told ZTV: “We want a black for that job.”

By Muckracker 11h ago

Arms deals in dark corners — Don’t turn us into another bloody enclave

There must be political will to confront corruption within enforcement institutions. Criminal syndicates survive because somebody, somewhere, is looking away or benefiting.

By Shame Makoshori 12h ago