CAUGHT CHEATING? HOW TO MOVE FORWARD AFTER BEING UNFAITHFUL

We all learn to look out for signs that our man is cheating, or subtle hints that he might be seeing someone else on the side, but what if you are the one that cheated? Assuming that you still want to work on your current relationship, we have 7 ways to move on successfully after you’ve been unfaithful. This is not a “loop-hole” and is not praised, but the reality is 14 percent of married women have had affairs at least once during their married lives and 17 percent of divorces in the United States are caused by infidelity. If you fall into this category, and don’t want to be part of the divorce statistic, take a look at these helpful steps.

Sure signs she's cheating on you

MARRIAGES often break down on account of husbands not being loyal to their wives.

Who wants to be a monkey?

A student has been left feeling a little red-faced after an embarrassing incident with a monkey made her a global star. Charmian Chen, who just happens to be a model, was visiting the Sacred Monkey Forest Ubud in Bali last month when two of the primates decided she was a little overdressed.The 22-year-old student, from Taiwan, was on holiday on the tropical Indonesian island feeding long-tailed macaques when she was singled out.

I contemplated taking arms to oust Mugabe

HARARE — MDC-T leader Mr Morgan Tsvangirai says he thought of taking up arms to force himself into power after failing to out rightly win the 2008 presidential election.

Gadhafi death amounts to victory for Obama’s approach

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama’s doctrine of dealing with American enemies just got another test — and, for him, another vindication.

ZIMBABWE: Some are more indigenous than others

HARARE, - Stallholders at the Mupedzanhamo market on the outskirts of Zimbabwe’s capital, Harare, thought they were immune to the 2008 Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment Act, which requires large businesses such as banks and mining companies to relinquish at least 51 percent of their shares or interests to indigenous Zimbabweans.

Ailing Mugabe's health forcing change

Johannesburg - President Robert Mugabe's failing health has possibly forced his Zanu-PF party to press for early elections in Zimbabwe and accelerate a plan compelling foreign firms to surrender majority shareholdings, but it has not so far loosened his grip on power

Anglicans Must Reunite

The head of 75 million or so Anglicans worldwide, Archbishop of Canterbury Dr Rowan Williams drove into Harare on Sunday and many are asking if he will be shocked by the state of his church here writes Herbert Mugwagwa.

The tragic end of Robert Mugabe

Whoever takes over from Mugabe could be even worse

OPINION: The reported secret moves within SADC to get Mugabe a so-called soft landing (Sunday Times, 09/10/11) do not inspire confidence at all because they are an admission of failure by the regional body to rein in the recalcitrant octogenarian on overdue refor

Walvis Bay Corridor unlocking opportunities for Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe is in the process of developing a dry port at the Port of Walvis Bay with the aim of facilitating the easy importation and exportation of goods especially to and from America and Europe.

Zimbabwe’s young leaders must challenge the old guard

I was honestly very surprised to hear co-Home Affairs minister Theresa Makone’s admission the other day that Mugabe’s ZANU-PF thugs have more power than the police and that her party, the MDC, is powerless to stop the violence.

Sata victory shows the power of youth in shaping future

Veteran Zambian opposition leader Michael Sata built Friday’s election upset on an army of young support fired up by promises of no corruption and lots of jobs, a winning formula that may carry lessons for politics across sub-Saharan Africa.

Zimbabwe Civic Activists Find Model to Emulate in Zambian Elections

Reckless Behaviour Fuels HIV Spread

Baby sitting on her lap, she tapped her leg to the blurring sound of sungura music playing in the smoke-filled tavern writes Catherine Murombedzi for Zimpapers.

Analysis Impunity rules during Zimbabwe's “transition”

Zimbabwe's surviving political spouses: silence of the lambs

It is very disturbing how ZANU-PF cowers victims of its violence and political intransigence. Since independence, I have noticed spouses of fallen heroes getting on with their lives without any idea of how their husbands or wives died writes DON-MARTIN ROPAFADZO.

Zimbabwe gets ready for “indigenisation”

In a country that needs foreign capital not to grow but to survive, Zimbabwe’s indigenisation law defies understanding. Although the recent sale by the state of a 54 per cent stake in the Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company (Zisco) to a Mauritian-based Indian company, Essar Africa, shows that some foreign investors – especially from Asia – are more equal than others, mining companies, regardless of size, have since been singled out for special treatment writes Tony Hawkins

Chinese medical teams adds value to health service in Zimbabwe

HARARE, (Xinhua) -- The Chinese medical teams in Zimbabwe have helped improve the health delivery service in the southern African country and won recognition from the government and its people. In a recent interview with Xinhua, Obadiah Moyo, the chief executive officer of Chitungwiza Central Hospital, described the Chinese doctors as "highly skilled and extremely professional". "They are very experienced and have imparted a lot of knowledge to our local doctors. Their presence has provided a lot of benefits to our population and added value to our health delivery system," he said.

Mugabe in elections dilemma?

This 'rogue trader' was simply out of his

Rogue traders are an intriguing breed. It's tempting to think of them as pathological liars with an appetite for destruction. As devious, scheming minds, so desperate for personal gain that they are willing to risk the reputations and livelihoods of all around them writes Simon English in the Evening Standard.

Mine investors pick up mixed signals from Zimbabwe

INVESTORS in Zimbabwe’s mining sector are still unsure if they should trust the government’s recent climb-down on threats to seize foreign-owned groups under an indigenisation policy.

Just fire them – what is Mugabe waiting for?

OPINION: Sure, Mugabe cannot say he is not disappointed by the ongoing disclosures of damaging secret meetings held by his presumed lieutenants as reported in those leaked cables on Wikileaks. If so, what is he waiting for? Dithering and inconsistency appear to be Mugabe’s major weaknesses.

Wikileaks Tsunami - Will Jonathan Moyo be prosecuted?

Pictured : Jonathan Moyo - No longer a laughing matter.

Is Mugabe a long term cancer survivor?

WikiLeaks has revealed the long held rumour that Robert Mugabe may have prostrate cancer. But a medical expert said he strongly believes that early treatment could have prevented the disease from spreading to other vital organs of the body.

Mujuru’s death: “Attempts to cook-up story accusing Israel diamond mafia rebuffed”

HARARE - An explosive Zanu PF indaba is in the offing tomorrow as it emerges that close associates of late army commander Retired General Solomon Mujuru are set to push for an explanation from the party on the circumstances that led to the former army boss’ death reports the Daily News

Colonel Gaddafi: Virgin bodyguards, a rocket car and abolishing Switzerland – the Libyan dictator’s Top 10 craziest moments

Killer on the loose: Another widow joins the angry ranks in Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe's vice-president Joyce Mujuru is on her way to becoming another inconvenient army widow. Ever since the death early last week in a house fire of her husband, the powerful ex-army chief and presidential contender retired general Solomon Mujuru, officials from president Robert Mugabe's Zanu-PF party have warned that those asking questions are "stoking the fire of hatred". But now Mrs Mujuru says she too finds his death "weird" and wants a "satisfactory" explanation.

Wenger's darkest day

Tension mounts over Mujuru death

Discord in Zanu PF over circumstances surrounding the death of former army commander Solomon Mujuru two weeks ago signals widening cracks, division and mounting tension within the former ruling party, analysts and observers have said.

How a General stole a farm: My family’s story – Guy Watson-Smith (2004)

This narrative was written by Zimbabwean farmer Guy Watson-Smith in 2004, recounting his experiences at the hands of General Solomon Mujuru. We are re-printing it as he wrote it at that time. General Mujuru died in a fire earlier this month on August 17th.

Zimbabwe - Leadership succession Vacuum-packed aspirants

While the controversy over whether Gen Solomon Mujuru’s death in a fire at his home last week was accidental or foul play rages on, Zimbabwe’s political parties are reassessing their strategies now that the Zanu-PF kingmaker has gone.

Mad about Conspiracies - ‘Explaining’ the Death of a Retired General?

That conspiracies occur the world over is undeniable but is important to question the rationale, if any, behind conspiracy theories. What purpose do they serve and should anyone take them seriously or dismiss them only as the stuff of fantasy and make believe?