WATCH LIVE: Chiwenga Boycotts ZANU-PF Politburo Meeting скачать в хорошем качестве

WATCH LIVE: Chiwenga Boycotts ZANU-PF Politburo Meeting

Vice President, General CHiwenga, has left Harare ahead of the ZANU-PF politburo meeting which is set to be held tomorrow. Under the ZANU PF party's governing framework, the Politburo is mandated to meet on the last Wednesday of every month. Vice President Gen. Dr. Constantino Chiwenga has arrived in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, to open the 2026 SADC Sustainable Energy Week, where regional leaders are gathering to discuss Southern Africa's energy future. The event focuses on boosting renewable energy, improving regional connections, and fostering partnerships. Also attending are ZANU-PF Politburo member Gen. Engelbrecht Rugeje, who is contributing to economic growth discussions, and Energy Minister Cde July Moyo.  Key Events For Today ZANU-PF Politburo meeting to be held today Gambakwe appears in court President Trump Appears In Court. 4o Democratic members not in attendance. Top Trending News Mawere’s upmarket house - 62 Cambridge Road, Bryanston - is being sold under his insolvent estate. Mawere died aged 66. The monthly bond repayment for the house is R58 898 and monthly rates are R7 686.99. The total once-off costs are R612 865, while the minimum gross monthly income required is R196 328. The house measures 5 098m2. It was listed for auction on February 11 and will go under the hammer on February 25 at 11am. Zimbabwe halted talks on a $350 million memorandum under the U.S. America First Global Health Strategy after officials flagged terms demanding long-term access to national health data and ties to critical mineral resources. The December 23, 2025, directive from Foreign Affairs Secretary Albert Chimbindi cited risks to sovereignty, clashing multilateral ties, and perceived intelligence overreach.  Lilly Java announces Divorce from Passion Java Business Kwowistic Academy property to be auctioned on Friday over a $467 000 debt to BancABC from 2022 and Zig11 Million from 2017.. Africa The fire at Cape Town International Airport on Tuesday, 24 February 2026, disrupted one of South Africa's busiest travel hubs, with reports indicating it may have originated in the Kenya Airways office near gates A4 and A5. Although the blaze was reported at 11:15 AM and successfully extinguished shortly after, it caused a massive power outage and knocked out critical IT, Wi-Fi, and baggage systems, forcing the temporary suspension of international departures and the diversion of incoming global flights. While Airports Company South Africa (ACSA) confirmed that all passengers and staff remained safe and that power was restored by 6:30 PM, an official investigation is still determining whether a major electrical fault or IT cabling issue was the definitive cause. Operations have largely resumed, but travelers are still advised to use the ACSA Mobile App or contact their airlines to manage ongoing residual delays.By 7-m over 4000 passengers were still queing up. New US Ambassador Brent Bozell III makes his first visit to Durban where he met consular staff. The Malawian government has announced a fresh inquiry into the June 10, 2024, Chikangawa military plane crash. A Dornier 228 Malawi Defence Force aircraft crashed at Nhungwa Hill in Chikangawa Forest while flying from Lilongwe to Mzuzu. All nine people on board were killed, including former Vice President Saulos Chilima, former first lady Patricia Shani Dzimbiri, and seven others. Justice Minister Charles Mhango stated that previous investigations by a Commission of Inquiry and Germany's aircraft accident bureau were inconclusive, citing gaps, incomplete evidence, and questionable findings. Community Mve two for one promotion Notes September 18, 2025 — The US releases its America First Global Health Strategy, promoting bilateral health compacts with funding tied to partner commitments. December 4–14, 2025 — The US signs similar bilateral health MoUs with several African countries (e.g., Botswana, Kenya, Uganda, Nigeria) as models for the Zimbabwe deal. December 23, 2025 — President Mnangagwa directs Zimbabwe to halt MoU negotiations, citing the deal as lopsided, sovereignty-compromising (including US health data access), and inconsistent with multilateralism. January 2026 — The US completes its WHO withdrawal (initiated earlier), raising concerns in Zimbabwe about ongoing HIV/AIDS program funding like PEPFAR. February 23–24, 2026 — Zimbabwe's rejection becomes public via leaked documents and media (e.g., ZimLive), highlighting sovereignty and data concerns; US Embassy initially silent. February 24, 2026 — US Ambassador Pamela Tremont issues a statement expressing regret, notes the proposed $367 million over five years for key health areas, calls it the largest potential investment in decades, and announces winding down US health assistance in Zimbabwe.