Nizbert Moyo

1 week ago | newsday.co.zw | Mpumelelo Moyo |Nizbert Moyo

Bulawayo on Sunday joined the rest of the world in celebrating International Day of Yoga, which was designated by the United Nations more than 10 years ago. Hosted by the Indian embassy, the event attracted a significant number of people from all walks of life at the Cricket Academy Excellence in Suburbs, including the Indian ambassador to Zimbabwe   Bramha Kumar, Industry deputy minister Rajesh Indukant Modhi and Minister of State for Bulawayo Province Judith Ncube.

1 month ago | southerneye.co.zw | Berita Kafesu |Nizbert Moyo |Sharon Sibindi |Pamenus Tuso

A CIVIC organisation Ibhetshu LikaZulu has blasted Zanu PF spokesperson Chris Mutsvangwa for blaming Bulawayo mayor David Coltart over lack of development in Zimbabwe’s second largest city. Ibhetshu LikaZulu said the criticism was meant to discredit Coltart, who is working hard to bring Bulawayo back to its glory days.

2 months ago | southerneye.co.zw | Nizbert Moyo |William Vundla |Sharon Sibindi

The European Union (EU) has initiated an investigation into BYD, a major Chinese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer, focusing on its operations at a plant in Hungary. This action forms part of the EU’s intensifying scrutiny of Chinese subsidies, a long-standing concern among European industries. BYD, backed by significant state support from China, has rapidly expanded its global presence, with subsidies potentially covering up to 20-30% of production costs, according to industry analysts.

2 months ago | southerneye.co.zw | Nizbert Moyo |William Vundla |Sharon Sibindi

ZIMTRADE, Zimbabwe's national trade development and promotion organisation, is set to host the Zimbabwe-China Avocado and Macadamia Inward Buyers Mission from April 8 to 10, 2025, in Chipinge. This event aims to strengthen Zimbabwe's trade relations with China, one of the world's largest and most lucrative markets, according to a statement released on Monday.

2 months ago | southerneye.co.zw | Nizbert Moyo |William Vundla |Sharon Sibindi

As students turn to AI to do their assignments and detection tools fail, universities scramble to rethink their assessment methods – while some institutional denial about the scale of the problem abides. Acrisis is brewing in local higher learning institutions over the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to cheat – and university authorities seem to be at sea over how to handle it.