Latest News...
- An end to Mugabe's madness
- Few Children Expected to Go to School in Zimbabwe
- Manicaland HIV/AIDS Patients Fail to Access Drugs
- Dollarization of Zimbabwe's economy now complete
- Zimbabwe formally abandons the Rule of Law
- RB counsels army
- Anti-media law signed
- Activist denied treatment
- They Are Not White Farmers
- Why 2009 is Zimbabwe’s year of Change or Rebellion
- Zimbabwe: Hopes for a better 2009
- Only a military invasion can save Zimbabwe
- Political deal will not stem cholera deaths - MDC
- Mutambara, Mugabe meet
- Getting to a Post-Mugabe Zimbabwe
- Cholera sickens 30,000 in Zimbabwe: WHO
- International medical aid tops US$35m for cholera-hit Zimbabwe
- Zimbabwe economy virtually foreign exchange-based: media
Few Children Expected to Go to School in ZimbabweThe UN Children's Fund says school attendance in Zimbabwe has been dropping at an alarming rate because of the collapse of the country's socio-economic system, which is affecting students and teachers alike. UNICEF says it is afraid few children in Zimbabwe will be returning to class when schools are scheduled to re-open in a couple of weeks.Dollarization of Zimbabwe's economy now completeZimbabwe's economy is now virtually based on foreign exchange, a state daily said Thursday, with fewer goods and services available in the local dollar which is rapidly losing its worth because of galloping inflation.Work stops on 2010 Beitbridge hotel as FIFA urged to cancel SA venue Construction on the new Beitbridge hotel, set to accommodate football fans during the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, has been halted, with seven artisans working on the building’s construction being struck down with cholera. Election in Zimbabwe, 27 June Cont Mhlanga, the award-winning playwright, on Mugabe's iron grip A Zimbabwe polling agent holds voting papers during a recount. Photograph: Desmond Kwande/AFP/Getty Images
The situation in Zimbabwe is something that is hard to talk about, because how bad a picture can you paint that people will still believe you?
Global crisis haunts tourism AT least 2,000 tourists, mostly from Europe and the United States, who were expected to
visit Tanzania have cancelled their bookings due to the global financial crisis, an official said
here yesterday.
An end to Mugabe's madnessBegin with a coalition of 'a league of democracies' Nat Hentoff While the world stands still, hearing of the terrors and deaths inflicted on Zimbabweans by their inhuman president, Robert Mugabe, a December 7 lead editorial in this newspaper got to the insatiable evil of his rule as the United Nations customarily just mutters away its useless concerns. "People are starving and compete in the countryside with baboons, jackals and goats for roots and wild fruits; health care has imploded and cholera is on the march as water and sewer systems collapse; and refugees by the millions have left the country." Some of those refugees bring cholera with them to neighboring states.RB counsels armyZAMBIA:PRESIDENT Banda has warned defence force personnel against engaging in politics, saying those interested in joining politics should resign.Increasingly bizarre The utterances of the Mugabe regime grow increasingly bizarre with each passing day. The man is now unmistakably certifiable.
As far as Mugabe himself goes one can, quite logically, put his lunatic ravings down to senile dementia. Anti-media law signed Kibaki ignores protests and assents to Bill that will control radio and television programmes. |
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