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Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu THE observation of the December 22, 1987 Unity Accord is a continuation of Zimbabwe’s national aspiration to remain a united people. It is a universally recognised fact that unity breeds harmony, peace and progress in every field of human endeavour. In Zimbabwe, national unity was openly recognised as early
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Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu A storm is brewing between the Mambo Dynasty Trust and the advocates of Mthwakazi restoration over the revival of the Ndebele kingdom. Mthwakazi Republic Party are leading a chorus for the revival of the Ndebele monarch while the Mambo Dynasty Trust want to block the move, arguing that they were the
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu AN aspect of our lives that many leaders usually talk about at various public meetings but practically do very little about is our culture. Zimbabwe comprises almost 20 different cultural communities many of which are differentiated by their languages or dialects as is the case in the Shona groups and also between
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Obituary Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu One of Zimbabwe’s well known political activists, Sikhanyiso “Duke” Ndlovu, is gone as a result of two highly dangerous diseases, asthma and a stroke. He left a vacuum in the Zanu-PF political leadership of which he was a politburo member. Ndlovu was rightly honoured by being buried among his peers at the
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu WEATHER forecasts indicate that a large part of the Southern African region will receive below normal rainfall, which means, in effect, that it will face a drought. The region most likely to be hit by the adverse weather condition includes Matabeleland, the Midlands, Masvingo, the western part of Manicaland,
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu The world is looking into a global phenomenon referred to as “climate change”, a development said to be caused by the warming up of the earth’s surface and that of its relevant atmospheric environment. This is a very interesting scientific issue with extremely important practical consequences to the whole world as
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu IT is most refreshing that the churches have decided to have a code of ethics for all pastors of all those denominations affiliated to the Evangelical Fellowship of Zimbabwe (EFZ). That should have been an integral part of the founding document of that organisation, that is to say, of the EFZ. However, it […]
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu Zimbabwean schools have recently opened for the 2015 second term, a formal educational period during which teachers, pupils and students are expected to interact fruitfully following the first term period when they intellectually “discover” one another.
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu THE South African campaign against foreign black Africans is now over, and that country’s social and political atmosphere has returned to normal. The campaign caused a great deal of emotional outbursts in neighbouring countries as well as in South Africa itself. Some of the published
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu WHILE we celebrate our country’s 35th independence anniversary, Zimbabweans living in South Africa are gripped by mortal fear of being attacked by mobs of xenophobic black South Africans who are accusing them of grabbing their jobs and business opportunities. Not only black Zimbabweans are targeted by black
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Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu ZIMBABWE’S 35th independence celebrations are one of the occasions when every Zimbabwean should feel a serious sense of self-respect as a part of a sovereign national community. Before April 18, 1980, the people of this country were under British tutelage. We were in law and fact “owned” by the British
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu It is now clear that some regions of Zimbabwe are facing a devastating drought, and that outside food aid will be required. The affected regions are Matabeleland South, parts of Matabeleland North such as the Hwange-Jambezi sector, the western part of the Tsholotsho communal land, a large part of the
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Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu Opinion The latest African Union (AU) summit held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, at which President Mugabe was elected to the continental chairmanship came shortly after the world’s media had been focused on West Africa because of the occurrence there of the devastating Ebola disease. The hitherto
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Opinion Saul Gwakuba Ndlovu One of the most heart-rending human tragedies has been unfolding in the Mediterranean Sea in the past few years, reaching probably its worst phase in recent weeks when literally hundreds of refugees from Libya have been drowning in the middle of the sea on their way to Italy weekly.
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