Editorial Comment: Keeping the ZITF focused on progress, not politics
Bulawayo has once again proven itself a resilient and capable host, successfully concluding the 66th edition of the Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (ZITF).
By Thestandard
11h ago
Premium
Curtain comes down on ZITF 66th edition
The 66th edition of the Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (ZITF) concluded in Bulawayo yesterday under a cloud of mixed sentiment, as tangible business gains shared the stage with sharp criticisms
By Sharon Sibindi
11h ago
Concord for Young Women in Business taps ZITF 2026 for partnerships, growth
Speaking at the fair on Tuesday, representative Nomsah Bathabile Mbende said the exhibition marks a key growth milestone.
By Langelihle Nyathi
Apr. 21, 2026
Locals lag as ZITF kicks off
“We have come all the way from Ghana to attend this year’s exhibition. You know the relationship between Ghana and Zimbabwe we are one. We Ghanaians are your in-laws,” she said.
By Sharon Sibindi
Apr. 21, 2026
ZITF 2026 introduces exclusive black card for VIP delegates
The initiative targets senior executives, business leaders, and strategic partners seeking a more efficient and business-focused engagement at the ZITF.
By Nizbert Moyo
Apr. 9, 2026
Bulilima communities unite to restore forests
“Forests are the lungs of our planet and it’s our responsibility to protect them,” said Tadeous Chifamba, permanent secretary in the Environment, Climate and Wildlife ministry.
By Obert Siamilandu
Mar. 27, 2026
Africa must look in the mirror of China’s rise and build its own future
They have weakened our economies, eroded our sovereignty, and stripped the state of its ability to lead our development.
By Mafa Kwanisai Mafa
Mar. 2, 2026
China, synthetic narcotics and political economy of proxy production in Southeast Asia
A central analytical mistake in discussions of China and the narco trade is the search for definitive evidence of top-level state direction.
By Newsday
Jan. 12, 2026
What does knowledge mean when African scholars ignore informal economies?
IF African scholars were more interested in studying informal economies and territorial markets, by now, there would be abundant literature on these important post-colonial institutions.
By Charles Dhewa
Jan. 7, 2026




