SIGN THE GUESTBOOK
Previous Comments
| Keep up the ideas flowing guys. What Zimbabwe needs is a pool of dedicated people with constructive ideas which is unfortunately lacking at the moment. |
| Submitted on Wednesday, November 03, 2004 by Wonderful Mudukuti |
| I think the region needs to come together to take a stand on issues of democracy and human rights in Africa. Initiatives like the ZI are welcomed. All the best. Zoleka Mtsi, South Africa |
| Submitted on Thursday, August 12, 2004 by Zoleka Mtsi |
| Good luck and lets hope things start to take a turn for the better in Zimbabwe soon!! |
| Submitted on Tuesday, June 15, 2004 by Steve Van Der Walt |
| Zimbabwe is currently at the crossroads and is in dire need of pragmatic and sustainable solutions to its plethora of problems. The founding of organization will hopefully facilitate the search for these much needed solutions. |
| Submitted on Monday, June 14, 2004 by Zivanai Mudukuti |
Comments
| Chinese investors accused of unfair business practice |
| 09/10/2011 - , The Zimnbabwe Standard |
| AICO Africa Ltd, one of the leading companies in the countrys cotton sector, says it lost millions of dollars because of unfair business practices by Chinese investors who he accused of clandestinely buying cotton from contracted farmers. In an interview in Washington DC on Thursday, Pat Devenish, Aico group chief executive officer told Standardbusiness his company lost about US$10 million dollars last year after Sino-Zimbabwe allegedly purchased cotton from farmers contracted by the local industry. |
| Read More |
| Tsvangirai promises compensation for victims of political violence |
| 09/10/2011 - , The Zimnbabwe Standard |
| Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai has said his party will compensate victims of political violence and make the perpetrators accountable for their deeds if he defeats President Robert Mugabe in next years elections. |
| Read More |
| Tough times ahead for Zimbabwe's farmers |
| 09/10/2011 - , http://www.businesslive.co.za/ |
| Commercial farmers in Zimbabwe this week issued a damning outlook of the coming agricultural season, saying the future of the sector was gloomy, with dismal statistics on productivity on farms and an uptick in violence a challenge. |
| Read More |