Harare

President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe has accused some
non-governmental organisations (NGO’s) of meddling in the country’s internal affairs and said his government will regulate them, a newspaper said on Saturday.

At least 627 teachers have been fired in Zimbabwe for taking part in an illegal strike, state ZBC television reported on Monday.

An American journalist charged with publishing a false story under Zimbabwe’s draconian new media laws was found not guilty Monday, but was immediately ordered to leave the country.

Zimbabwe’s government on Tuesday urged black settlers to move onto white-owned farms despite the mounting number of court cases over President Robert Mugabe’s controversial land reforms.

A magistrates’ court in Zimbabwe has set a trial date for three opposition leaders accused of plotting to assassinate President Robert Mugabe.

The Zimbabwe government has accused the US of breaching regulations by allowing some of its diplomatic staff to travel outside the capital without permission, a newspaper said on Thursday.

White Zimbabwean opposition MP Roy Bennett (44), his bodyguard and a South African national were released on Tuesday on bail two days after being arrested by secret police, lawyers said.

Two senior officials of a Catholic church agency meant to help refugees have been sacked for sexually harassing and demanding sexual favours from their charges at a camp in Zimbabwe.

Hundreds of Zimbabwean farmers have quit production, but continue their fight against land grabs. Justice for Agriculture (Jag) representative John Worswick said on Thursday that only about 200 commercial farmers were still trying to keep producing this season although about 600 commercial farmers were still on their properties.

A HIGH COURT judge ruled Friday that the government cannot strip citizenship from people born in Zimbabwe, and ordered the state to renew the passport of rights activist Judith Todd.

The fate of hundreds of white farmers in Zimbabwe defying government orders to give up their land remained unclear after Mugabe’s anxiously awaited Hero’s Day speech yesterday.

The Zimbabwe government has reinstated more than half the 627 teachers it dismissed two weeks ago for taking part in a strike, a newspaper reported on Monday.

Along with fuel shortages, bread shortages, shortages of milk and other basic commodities, residents of the Zimbabwe capital Harare now have water shortages to contend with.

Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan had given his backing to a program by President Robert Mugabe’s government to seize thousands of white-owned farms.

The humanitarian group Medecins sans Frontieres
”fully supports” the emergency plan to fight Aids announced this week by Zimbabwe’s government, the group said in a statement.

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”.