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Harare

No image available
Article
/ 1 January 2002

Zimbabwe court drops charges against reporters

A Zimbabwe magistrate’s court on Wednesday dropped charges against three journalists accused of publishing falsehoods under the country’s tough media law, according to their paper, The Standard.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Journalists challenge Zimbabwe’s media laws

A small group of independent journalists in Zimbabwe said they have filed a lawsuit challenging a harsh new media law in the Supreme Court.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Zimbabwe farmers face new eviction deadline

Zimbabwe’s embattled white commercial farmers remain wary after the expiry of the latest eviction deadline to quit their properties under President Robert Mugabe’s controversial land reform programme.

By Staff Reporter
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Africa
/ 1 January 2002

Bob hits back at European sanctions

Zimbabwe banned British Prime Minister Tony Blair and scores of his top officials from traveling here and imposed visa requirements on British citizens in retaliation for European sanctions, state radio reported on Friday.

By Angus Shaw
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Zimbabwe clutches at straws

Zimbabwe’s government has diverted -million meant to rescuscitate businesses struggling in the harsh economy to help feed millions of people threatened by famine.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mugabe defies travel ban, heads for food summit

Zimbabwe’s President Robert Mugabe is attending the World Food Summit in Rome despite an EU travel ban, as his nation grapples with a famine affecting about half of the population.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 1 January 2002

Zim editor charged under tough security laws

The editor of an independent newspaper in Zimbabwe has been charged under tough security laws for publishing a story about the alleged torture of an opposition activist.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mugabe gets 20% salary increase

President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe has been given a 20% salary increase, his second pay rise this year, a newspaper reported on Tuesday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Media crackdown in Zimbabwe continues

Torture and other political violence in Zimbabwe fell by 50% during May compared to the month before, rights groups said on Friday, but abuses against the press and lawyers continue unabated.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mugabe threatens to seize Anglo company

President Robert Mugabe has threatened to nationalise one of the country’s largest companies, majority-owned by South Africa’s Anglo American Corporation.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Bob’s godfather bails him out

Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has again come to President Robert Mugabe’s rescue, with a deal for another year’s supply of petrol, the Zimbabwean state press reported on Wednesday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

US court says Mugabe must pay $73m to victims

A US federal magistrate in New York has recommended that Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe’s ruling party pay -million in compensation for several cases of political killings and torture.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

US govt protests attack of officials in Zimbabwe

The US government officially protested on Monday after one of its employees on an aid mission was beaten and robbed of official and personal items by ruling party militants, the US embassy said.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

The truth hurts, doesn’t it Bob

The bomb attack on an independent radio station in Zimbabwe was the fourth on a media organisation in the past three years, says the Media Institute of Southern Africa (Misa).

  • Private radio station bombed in Zimbabwe
    By Staff Reporter
  • No image available
    Article
    / 1 January 2002

    Zim farmer gets 15 years for murder

    A white Zimbabwean farmer narrowly escaped the death penalty when he was jailed for 15 years in the Harare High Court on Tuesday for murdering a black settler on his farm last year.

    By Staff Reporter
    No image available
    Article
    / 1 January 2002

    Zimbabwe chooses second telephone network operator

    Zimbabwe has granted a black-owned firm a licence to operate fixed telephone services, a year after the Supreme Court broke a state monopoly of the market, government announced on Wednesday.

    By Staff Reporter
    No image available
    Article
    / 1 March 2000

    Why Zim’s top bank man can’t sleep at night

    Zimbabwe’s central bank governor is having ”sleepless nights” over how to tame inflation currently running at more than 120%, The Herald newspaper reported on Friday. Governor Gideon Gono is struggling to contain inflation, which President Robert Mugabe’s government considers the ”number-one enemy”.

    By Staff Reporter
    Newer posts →

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