Lessons from Vietnam’s bold AI law: Zim should take notes
Vietnam’s example shows that it can be flexible, adaptive, and even attractive to business. What matters is the signal it sends: that Zimbabwe is ready to govern AI with seriousness and foresight.
By Evans Sagomba
1h ago
Irish career intelligence firm to host sector briefings in Zim
“We have capable graduates and experienced professionals,” he says. “What most people have never been shown is how hiring systems really search, filter and select.”
By Staff Reporter
Mar. 16, 2026
Mnangagwa dangles incentives to investors pushing AI
“My administration stands ready to offer incentives to businesses that integrate artificial intelligence to augment efficiencies and productivity,” he said.
By Blessed Ndlovu
Mar. 13, 2026
AMH bets on technology for growth
Mapfumo assumed office as general manager on March 1, following the resignation of group chief executive officer Kenias Mafukidze.
By Staff Reporter
Mar. 5, 2026
Cars are getting faster: Reasons why car speed keeps on escalating
It is not just the super-cars with thousands of horsepower that can accelerate to 60 mph under three seconds, luxury sedans and hatchbacks, even trucks, have played catch-up.
By Tendai Munhundarima
Mar. 1, 2026
Getting the best of board meetings
When psychological safety is present, oversight improves. Risks are identified early rather than buried under politeness. Weak proposals are strengthened through constructive critique.
By Cliff Chiduku
Feb. 18, 2026
Drama as Geza’s body returns home
The body of Geza, who died last week in South Africa, crossed into Zimbabwe via the Beitbridge border post earlier yesterday and was transported by convoy towards Harare.
By Donald Nyandoro
Feb. 15, 2026
Museum of African Liberation, the data source of Africa’s future
STANDING tall and already 70% complete, the Museum of African Liberation is fast rising into the skies of Harare, not just as an architectural landmark, but as a powerful symbol of Africa’s past
By Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi
Feb. 14, 2026
Zimbabwe loses US$1,5bn to tax cheats, underground dirty money network exposed
Typically by-passing banks and leaving little or no paper trail, hawala transactions have long been used for remittances across South Asia, the Middle East and parts of Africa.
By Mthandazo Nyoni
Feb. 13, 2026
