Zimbabwe, Malawi, and Mozambique collaborate to harmonize regional transport corridors
via NewsDay Zimbabwe1 min read
Zimbabwe, Malawi, and Mozambique are working together to harmonize regional transport corridors. This initiative is part of broader regional developments, including the KAZA meetings in Victoria Falls where Zimbabwe is leading the regional conservation agenda. Other news from Zimbabwe includes the drawing of a physical borderline on Lake Kariba with Zambia, a fire at Kutsaga Research Station, and various economic and social updates such as the ZSE's performance, PPC Zim's dividend payment, and challenges faced by ART operations due to power outages and raw material shortages.
Free daily or weekly digest of the most important stories from across 18 African countries. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by NewsDay Zimbabwe.
Scottland FC, the Castle Lager Premier Soccer League champions, have been confirmed as participants in this year's Toyota Cup. Tournament director Jessica Motaung announced that Scottland FC will be the latest African club to be invited to the pre-season competition, which features Kaizer Chiefs FC. This marks a significant moment for Zimbabwean football, as Scottland FC becomes the third club to participate in the tournament since its launch in 2024. Young Africans of Tanzania were the first invited guests in 2024, followed by Asante Kotoko of Ghana in 2025. The Toyota Cup is an annual pre-season fixture that pits Kaizer Chiefs against top opposition from across the continent. For Scottland FC and their owner, Honourable Pedzai "Scott" Sakupwanya, this invitation highlights the club's growing continental profile. The fixture will provide coach Norman Mapeza's squad with valuable experience against a Kaizer Chiefs side that regularly competes in the CAF Champions League.
PPC Zimbabwe experienced an 18% increase in sales volumes during the review period, which led to a 14.3% rise in its revenue. This performance contributed to a 3.9% increase in the group's overall revenue, reaching ZAR10.25 billion. The company also paid a record US$36 million dividend.
Must ReadHigh-level meetings for the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area KAZA TFCA began in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, on Monday. The five-day event, hosted by Zimbabwe's Ministry of Environment, Climate and Wildlife, brings together delegates from Angola, Botswana, Namibia, and Zambia. Environment, Climate and Wildlife Minister Evelyn Ndlovu stated that these meetings are part of Zimbabwe's responsibilities as the current chair of KAZA. Zimbabwe assumed the rotating two-year coordinating chairmanship of KAZA on August 22, 2025, succeeding Zambia. Under Zimbabwe's leadership, the conservation bloc has advanced initiatives such as a regional Elephant Action Plan and Zimbabwe's Elephant Management Plan 2026-2035, aiming to balance wildlife conservation with community needs. The KAZA ministerial committee has also endorsed strategies to reduce human-wildlife conflict and is expanding cross-border tourism through the KAZA UniVisa programme. The bloc recently secured €6 million in funding from international partners, including the European Union, to bolster biodiversity protection and community-based conservation efforts across the region.