Sodomy, sexual abuse allegations rock Catholic school
Porter was a longstanding Jesuit missionary in Zimbabwe, and a regular visitor to Jesuit missions.
By Jairos Saunyama
Nov. 16, 2024
A brother’s 21-year quest for justice
In an interview with NewsDay, Justice Matanda-Moyo confirmed that she had received the complaint.
By Mirriam Mangwaya
Nov. 11, 2024
The nexus between climate change and social justice in Zimbabwe
In Zimbabwe, climate change is not just an environmental challenge, but a social justice crisis.
By Tendai Ruben Mbofana
Nov. 10, 2024
CSOs rail at govt over PVOs Bill
President Emmerson Mnangagwa, however, sent it back to Parliament for reconsideration.
‘Independent Judiciary the cornerstone rule of law’
The Statute of the Conference recognises the decision of the African Union to create a mechanism through which it can discharge its duty of protecting fundamental rights.
By Nizbert Moyo
Nov. 2, 2024
Zim must focus on community involvement in climate action
This exclusion leads to a disconnect between policy and the lived realities of those on the frontlines of climate change, making the need for grassroots movements more vital than ever.
By Tracy Mutowekuziva
Oct. 27, 2024
High Court outlaws demolition of houses by councils
Justice Katiyo made the judgment in a case in which Chitungwiza municipality had relied on the law to issue a demolition order.
By Staff Reporter
Oct. 23, 2024
Another blow for Timba-led CCC faction
She said the applicant did not take any steps for a considerable period to prevent the irreparable harm it now perceives.
By Miriam Mangwaya
Oct. 18, 2024
US carbon credit fraud threatens Zim projects
The country has been pursuing carbon credit projects, including a US$1,5 billion deal with Dubai-based Blue Carbon, to generate high-quality credits for the international market.
By Rejoice Phiri
Oct. 15, 2024
