THE Central Africa Building Society (CABS) has reopened 11 branches out of the 44 closed between November 2008 and February this year.

Federation of Kenya Employers (FKE) has warned of further job losses should the cost of production escalate further.

More than 40,000 people have subscribed to the Social Security and National Insurance Trust (SSNIT) Informal Sector Fund, a subsidiary of SSNIT that operates on a blend of the usual pension scheme and "Susu" contributions.

A new IOM survey on the needs and vulnerabilities of undocumented migrants in South Africa's northernmost Limpopo province calls for urgent humanitarian assistance for particularly vulnerable groups, such as unaccompanied minors, women and victims of sexual and gender-based violence and

A tripartite peace meeting at the instance of the Education Committee of the House of Representatives to broker truce between the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) and Federal Government was deadlocked again on Thursday after a three hour deliberation.

Police Commissioner Maj-General Hussein Ali has banned the Sh1,500 deductions from police officers salaries alleged to be house rent.

Deputy Commissioner of the Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization (BIN), Cllr. Abla Gadegbeku-Williams says for life to be important, one must have a file. She indicated that a good file makes a good life. The Deputy BIN Commissioner made these

The Secretary General of the Progressive Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (PTUZ) Raymond Majongwe says his union will next week go out on a 'consultative blitz' to find out if their members still want to continue with the current Friday class

The Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Union (ZCTU) has this week lashed out at the unity government over a decision to import cars for parliamentarians, instead of buying locally assembled vehicles.

CIVIL servants are headed for confrontation with their employer after the government awarded them salary increases which fall far below their expectations.

A crippling country-wide public service strike is set to leave Cape Town's municipal services in disarray as from Monday, as the two biggest municipal workers' unions join forces to strike following a deadlock in wage negotiations.

State prosecutors demonstrated that they could toyi-toyi with the best of protesters during a peaceful picket outside the Cape Town regional and magistrates' courts.