Zimbabwe News

Three Nyanga women arrested after viral video shows assault

Three women from Nyanga have been arrested following their involvement in a violent altercation that was captured in a viral social media video. The footage, which has been widely circulated online, shows the women attacking another woman who was holding a baby. The conflict reportedly stemmed from allegations that the victim was involved in an affair with the husband of one of the suspects.

The incident, which occurred in Nyanga, gained significant attention after the video surfaced on social media platforms, prompting a police investigation. The three women have since appeared in court and have been released on bail while awaiting trial. Deputy National Police Spokesperson, Assistant Commissioner Blessmore Chishaka, confirmed the arrests and noted that the investigation is still ongoing. He emphasized the importance of resolving disputes peacefully and urged the public to exercise restraint in conflicts.

Assistant Commissioner Chishaka advised communities to avoid resorting to violence when handling disputes. He stressed that peaceful resolution is crucial and highlighted the role of public cooperation in maintaining order and addressing conflicts constructively. The arrest of the three women underscores the legal consequences of violent behavior and serves as a reminder of the importance of non-violent conflict resolution methods in maintaining community harmony.

In other news – Prices soar as ZiG struggles to maintain control

The recent introduction of Zimbabwe’s new currency, the Zimbabwe Gold (ZWG), now known as ZWG, has sparked significant economic turbulence, particularly in the realm of basic commodities. Despite the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe’s (RBZ) initial optimistic outlook, the ZWG’s performance has faltered, leading to a surge in prices and a shift towards foreign currency transactions.

Launched on April 5, the ZWG began trading at a rate of 13.56 to the US dollar. However, by May, it had already depreciated by 0.8%. As shortages of ZWG notes became apparent, retailers began preferring transactions in US dollars, further complicating the local currency’s role in everyday transactions. Read More

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