Mwenezi man sells home, moves in with in-laws
Kufandada, Bindangombe irrigation schemes officially opened
Gweru robbery, attempted rape gang nailed
crime
Businessman Chifamba’s kidnap charges dismissed
In a fit of rage, Chifamba went to Denhere’s house and took $974 from the wardrobe before demanding the keys to the car claiming it to be his.
The following day, Chifamba forcibly ordered Denhere to get into his car and drove to Masvingo.
On their way Chifamba produced a gun and threatened to kill Denhere if he does not return the money which he said had been from his business by Denhere’s wife.
From Masvingo they proceeded to Zvishavane where they met Mapfumo, a car dealer, and processed the sale of Denhere’s car.
They later returned to Denhere’s house and Chifamba ordered Pambayi to write an affidavit indicating that she had stolen money from his shop.
After the incident, Denhere reported the matter to the police leading to Chifamba’s arrest.crime
Soldier up for beating civilians in Mwenezi
Gutu woman murders father-in-law over two eggs
COPA Coca-Cola launch date set
Chipinge woman gangs up with nephew to kill baby

The two suspects holding their dead baby
Knowledge Mhlanga
CHIPINGE – A woman from Village P of Bangira area under Chief Musikavanhu in Ward 17 and her nephew were recently arrested for allegedly killing their newly-born baby whom they conceived through an illicit sexual affair.
After killing the baby, the duo allegedly buried it in a garden on the banks of Musirizwi River.
Majika Zamukudzi (21) got pregnant through an extra-marital affair with her husband’s nephew, Edison Ndangana (24), in the absence of her own husband who works in South Africa.
Soon after giving birth, she connived with the baby girl’s father and allegedly killed her by pressing her fingers into her suture, causing the baby to nosebleed.
They then allegedly wrapped the body in a taxi bag and hid it in a garden in the Musirizwi River before Ndangana buried it in the woods.
Suspicion was raised when Ndangana’s wife found Zamukudzi lying in her room bleeding profusely.
When asked what had happened, she claimed she had had a miscarriage but could not reveal where the dead foetus was.
A few days later, the matter was reported at Chikore Police Station, leading to a confession from the suspects and the subsequent retrieval of the baby’s decomposing body which was taken to Chikore Mission Hospital for a post-mortem.local
Tenders: Zvishavane SMEs plot Mimosa demo
Bigboy Murenga
Exsto Makunzva
ZVISHAVANE – Small to Medium Enterprises (SMEs) here are planning to demonstrate against Mimosa Mine which they accuse of giving all tenders to people and companies from Harare while marginalising local capacity, TellZim News can reveal.
They claim local businesses are being overlooked by mine bosses whom they accuse of exploiting local resources to enrich those in Harare.
They also alleged that the giant platinum miner is giving all tenders to companies that are being formed by its former employees who are based in Harare.
Midlands SMEs secretary general, Bigboy Murenga said as a result of that, local businesses were not growing even though it was their environment being exploited.
“Local companies cannot grow because Mimosa is supporting companies from outside this area while ignoring local companies that can do similar work. We are surprised the company does not want to support local SMEs,” said Murenga.
He said various players in the province’s SMEs sector had met and planned to stage a demonstration against the company to protest what they regard a grossly an unfair practice.
“People are planning to march to Mimosa premises but I personally have worked to find a more amicable way of engaging the company. We have since secured an appointment with the director of community relations so that the issue is discussed peacefully,” Murenga said.
Another small business owner said Mimosa could no longer be allowed to do what he claimed the company had always been doing.
“They are breaching the country’s SMEs policy which demands that 25 percent of procurement requirements must benefit local SMEs. We can no longer accept that. Why is everything about Harare when it is our own resources being mined?” said the business woman.
Others said Mimosa’s products and services requirements such as security, cleaning, construction, engineering, and printing were all benefitting non-local companies.
“Mimosa is buying meat from Koala Abattoirs and eggs from Irvine’s yet we have local farmers who produce those goods and would rise from poverty if the company buys from them,” said another business person.
Mimosa director of community relations, Nikita Chikombero refused to comment, saying he was not aware of the grievances.
“I will have to talk to my superiors in Harare first. I really don’t know anything about that,” said Chikombero.
He could also not be drawn into commenting on whether or not there was indeed some substance in the accusations that are being been raised by local SMEs.business
