MORE than eight in every 10 formally employed workers in Zimbabwe will not encourage their relatives in the Diaspora to come back home despite being relatively optimistic of the inclusive government formed in February.

TEACHERS and government are heading for a showdown this month-end after teachers' organisations indicated that they will not accept salaries below US$400.

Since 2006 when Brigadier General Bitrus Kwaji assumed the mantle of leadership of the Military Pensions Board, he has had to fight many battles from fake soldiers scheming to have their names in the pensions nominal roll, but also the

THE construction industry strike looked set to go into a third day last night, despite top-level talks brokered by Labour Minister Membathisi Mdladlana yesterday.

IF WORKERS in the steel industry, say, were to go on strike tomorrow, their employers would probably be delighted. A strike would be just the thing to save on wage costs and to reduce stocks: in commodity industries such as