by Special correspondent
Fri, Apr 13, 2012
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.
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Tue, Nov 29, 2011
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.
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by Zimonline
Wed, Apr 06, 2011
HARARE – President Jacob Zuma is losing patience over Zimbabwe’s Robert Mugabe’s refusal to fully implement terms of the 2008 political pact he signed with his rival Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai but he may struggle to rally other regional leaders to take tougher action against the octogenarian leader, analysts said.
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by Business Day
Tue, Apr 05, 2011
PRESIDENT Jacob Zuma is gradually making a distinctive mark on SA’s foreign policy, which is deeply ironic for several reasons. Mr Zuma never appeared interested in foreign policy during the 2009 election campaign, and appointed a virtual unknown as international relations and co-operation minister.
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Thu, Mar 31, 2011
Zimbabwe has just passed the Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment Act, which requires all foreign firms valued at more than $500000 to sell 51% stakes to locals.
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Thu, Mar 31, 2011
Zimbabwe has just passed the Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment Act, which requires all foreign firms valued at more than $500000 to sell 51% stakes to locals.
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by Clifford Chitupa Mashiri
Thu, Mar 17, 2011
Jonathan Moyo could be said to be demonising himself for being credited for crafting notorious laws like AIPPA and POSA. Similarly, he might not be doing himself favours with his current hostile campaign against MDC President Morgan Tsvangir
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by Elizabet Mabika
Sun, Mar 13, 2011
What do Gaddafi and Mugabe have in common? Answer: One dictator has female bodyguards while the other one has female dancers and praise singers.
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by Clifford Chitupa Mashiri
Fri, Mar 11, 2011
THE selective application of the rule of law by the Zanu-pf regime should not be allowed to wreck the coalition government. The collapse of Zimbabwe’s Government of National Unity would be a resounding victory for Zanu-pf as the vacuum will be replaced by chaos and anarchy.
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by Tanonoka Whande
Thu, Mar 10, 2011
That the world is overburdened with unnecessary baggage in the form of Robert Mugabe is without doubt.
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Sun, Mar 06, 2011
Guay/Staff photo The Rev. Tobias Nyatsambo, the new rector at St. James Episcopal Church in Laconia, shows drawings by children he plans to use in an upcoming service about rules.
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by Obert Gutu
Sun, Mar 06, 2011
HARARE - The European Union and the US are now faced with a choice: either to abandon efforts to press for reforms in Zimbabwe or to tie future efforts to their economic interests in the country.
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by Aljazeera Aljazeera
Tue, Mar 01, 2011
Munyaradzi Gwisai is a former opposition member of Zimbabwe’s parliament and the man who convened a meeting last Saturday in Harare to discuss the uprisings in North Africa.
Gwisai and 45 others were arrested and allegedly tortured by Zimbabwean police. They now face a charge of treason that carries the death penalty.
In neighbouring South Africa, where Zimbabweans have come to find work and safety in their many hundreds of thousands, there is fairly open talk about what events up in north Africa could mean for Zimbabwe, where Robert Mugabe's three-decade rule has been marked by repression.
But with elections marred by violence in the past and so many among the youth and educated middle classes having fled, it is unclear where change will come from. And now activists meeting to discuss the recent unrest have been rounded up.
Al Jazeera's Jonah Hull reports from Johannesburg in South Africa.
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by Special correspondent
Mon, Feb 28, 2011
The son of Equatorial Guinea's dictator of 30 years commissioned plans to build a superyacht costing $380 million, nearly three times what the country spends on health and education each year, says a corruption watchdog
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Sat, Feb 26, 2011
BAMAKO, Mali -- His allies and even his own diplomats are abandoning him, but African fighters are pledging to defend embattled Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi "to the end."
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Sat, Feb 26, 2011
Anti-government protests sweeping across the Arab world are unlikely to be seen in Zimbabwe because of a weary opposition movement and the military’s willingness to descend heavily on dissent, analysts have said writes Juma Jonke.
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Fri, Feb 25, 2011
Zimbabwe's remarkable HIV decline in 10 years can mainly be ascribed to behaviour change, an analysis has revealed writes Hanso tom.
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