From George Deda in MOLEPOLOLE, Botswana
Botswana . . . . . . . . . . .  . . . . . . . . . . . . .(0) 1
Zimbabwe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
HASTILY assembled Zimbabwe found the going tough when they fell to hosts Botswana in a Three-nation invitational tournament at the Molelopolele stadium last night.

Lloyd Gumbo
Herald Reporter
GOVERNMENT is in a dilemma on what to do with commercial sex workers who are expected to troop into the country for the United Nations World Trade Organisation General Assembly to be co-hosted by Zimbabwe and Zambia next year.

Jeffrey Gogo
Climate Story

TO most people textile or paper waste, grass and leaves are frowned upon and treated just as much — useless trash.

Obert Chifamba recently in MUTARE
THE Forestry Commission has  since 2005 lost 12 percent of its seed orchards for special plantation species to veld fires.

BULAWAYO is famed euphemistically as the phenomenal City of Kings and Queens, so when one gets there he or she expects to rest in the ambience of the comfort similar to that enjoyed by long departed majesties, occults and oracles.

AT least 12 police officers from Mashonaland West province will cycle 554 kilometres from Kadoma to Kariba over six days in preparation for the launch of the police tourism unit in the province ahead of the United Nations World Tourism Organisation General Assembly.

Shelter Hamandishe-Chieza
Change Management

SUSTAINABILITY is fast becoming the buzzword and business thrust in many institutions in this century.

What is water pollution?
Water pollution occurs when unwanted or toxic substances are accidentally or intentionally introduced into water bodies in quantities which affect the resource in providing its services, which include domestic use, irrigation, navigation, recreational and life support (ecological) functions.

IF you are worried about the future of your children and that of your children’s children and whether our planet earth will still be habitable in 100 years’ time, you have every right to be because you cannot ship them off to Mars or Jupiter.

Isdore Guvamombe
Tourism Matrix

ON entering the gate at the Main Camp, fresh game dung juxtaposed with stunted, sparsely populated bush shrubbery and rock outcrops, give valuable clues to what happens in Zimbabwe’s undisputed theatre of the jungle — the Hwange National Park.

WITHIN the beautiful teak woodlands at the border of Sikumi Forest and Hwange National Park, lies a lodge, where visitors are first welcomed by wild animals before coming into contact with human beings, writes Isdore Guvamombe.