Top court sets May 14 sitting to mark Malaba retirement
HARARE, May 5 (NewsDay Live) – The Constitutional Court of Zimbabwe will hold a special ceremonial sitting on May 14 to mark the retirement of Chief Justice Luke Malaba.
By Tendai Munhundarima
8h ago
Harare court clears MDPCZ leaders of abuse of office
In her ruling, magistrate Marehwanazvo Gofa said the pair acted in line with a board resolution and in good faith.
By Desmond Chingarande
9h ago
Agric shows shift towards business hubs
The AGM elected a new executive committee and adopted a raft of resolutions aimed at repositioning show societies within the country’s development agenda.
By Sharon Sibindi
15h ago
Unequal harvest: GMB accused of favouring wheat over staple grains
LAWMAKERS have raised alarm over the Grain Marketing Board (GMB)’s payment structure, saying it disproportionately favours wheat farmers at the expense of maize and traditional grain producers.
By Sharon Zebra
15h ago
Mutare cracks down on unregistered omnibuses
AUTHORITIES in the eastern border town of Mutare have issued a two-week ultimatum for commuter omnibus operators to ensure they possess all operating documents before using the city’s roads
By Kenneth Nyangani
15h ago
NAAZ hails history-making relay team
NATIONAL Athletics Association of Zimbabwe (NAAZ) president Tendai Tagara has hailed the men’s 4x400m relay team’s performance at the World Athletics Relays Gaborone 2026
By Munyaradzi Madzokere
19h ago
Title Deeds Validation Programme Goes nationwide
Zimbabwe has launched a nationwide Title Deeds Validation and Securitisation Programme aimed at addressing long-standing concerns around property fraud,
By Brent Shamu
May. 4, 2026
Earthquake Exposes Reliability Crisis: The Cost of Eswatini’s Taiwan Ties
For Eswatini, the message is clear: a partner that demands loyalty from others failed to put its own people’s safety first when they needed it most.
By Debra Manyasi
May. 4, 2026
Strategic patience and diversification: China’s long game for Africa and Zimbabwe
Yet when the Hormuz crisis unfolded, China remained largely insulated — while those seeking to impose blockades faced severe asymmetric risks.
By Saxon Zvina
May. 4, 2026
