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Zimbabwean investigative journalist arrested over a tweet

Well known Zimbabwean Investigative journalist Hopewell Chin’ono was arrested yesterday at his Harare home over a tweet he posted online. Chin’ono was arrested for allegedly falsely claiming police in Harare had struck and killed an infant with a baton stick. Chin’ono informed the nation about the development on his Twitter page saying: The police have come to arrest me! Let everyone know! Hopewell Chin’ono revealed that the police arrested him for allegedly “communicating falsehoods for tweeting that a child had been beaten up and died by a police officer. They say they are charging me with communicating falsehoods for tweeting that a child had been beaten up and died by a police officer! They are taking me to the Law and a order section at Harare Central Police Station.

Zimbabwe journalist says will not seek bail but fight charges | Media News

Sanef calls for relentless intimidation and harassment of Zimbabwean journalist to stop – The Citizen

Beer & Alcohol Banned In Zimbabwe Without Notice

In a massive blow for imbibers, beer and alcohol sales have been banned in Zimbabwe without any advance notice or warning from the authorities. The news that beer and alcohol sales have been banned slowly filtered onto social media after manyl people were advised that they could not purchase any alcohol at local supermarkets and grocery shops. Almost all the local supermarkets have signs and banners warning that the sale of beer and alcoholic products has been temporarily banned/suspended. A friend send this to me saying that it was taken today at Bon Marche Avondale. Are alcohol sales suspended, or it is just this shop? pic.twitter.com/KJWjQlfzGJ

How COVID-19 Testing Has Caused a Humanitarian Crisis at Africa s Busiest Border

How COVID-19 Testing Has Caused a Humanitarian Crisis at Africa s Busiest Border Fifteen people died over the Christmas period while waiting to enter Zimbabwe. Why Global Citizens Should Care As citizens travel between South Africa and Zimbabwe, crossing the border has been met with delays caused by COVID-19 testing procedures. This has seen thousands of citizens wait for an average of four days to access both countries. A lack of water and sanitation facilities, along with little space to adhere to social distancing, have also made the border vulnerable to the spread of COVID-19. The United Nations’ Global Goal 3 calls for good health and well-being, and this goal can only be achieved if effective measures are put in place to manage travel between countries during a global pandemic. Join the movement and take action on this issue here.

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