Sweet tax, bitter truth for cancer patients
GOVERNMENT is facing renewed pressure to account for millions raised through Zimbabwe’s sugar tax after revelations in the Senate that many cancer patients are still struggling to access treatment.
By Sharon Sibindi
6h ago
Harare residents' trust sounds alarm over worsening water crisis
In a statement, HRT said the ongoing crisis was severely disrupting daily life, with women, children and the elderly hardest hit.
By Donald Nyandoro
Apr. 28, 2026
Water tech outfit lays out Harare deal game plan
You are currently rolling out smart water meters in Harare. What are the pertinent features of this project?
By Tinashe Kairiza
Apr. 17, 2026
Universities, government must lead on youth sexual health
This imbalance must be corrected through initiatives that promote shared responsibility, expand access to contraception and confront sexual violence decisively.
By Johannes Marisa
Apr. 10, 2026
Premium
Zim ‘abruptly’ ended health funding talks: US
THE United States says Zimbabwe abruptly ended negotiations for the proposed US$367 million health funding agreement without explanation, amid tension over a memorandum of understanding
By Miriam Mangwaya
Mar. 3, 2026
Mpilo gets cancer treatment machine
The machines were procured under the National Development Strategy 2 and funded through the 2024 Sugar Tax on sugary beverages.
By Staff Reporter
Feb. 26, 2026
Cancer machines a welcome step, but health funding imperative
For too long, cancer care in Zimbabwe has been the preserve of a few who could afford it.
By Newsday
Jan. 29, 2026
Zim awaits delivery of cancer machines
THE Health and Child Care ministry has confirmed that two high-energy cancer treatment machines, funded through the sugar tax, are due for delivery to Mpilo Central Hospital and Parirenyatwa Group
By LESLEY KUFANDADA
Jan. 28, 2026
Second, third line HIV treatment numbers surge cause for concern
THE increase in second and third line HIV treatment uptake in Bulawayo is a cause for concern amid revelations there is treatment failure among uptakers.
By Silas Nkala
Dec. 31, 2025
