Zimbabwe Business Journal

09/12/2025

Kubva mu cabinet kunogara foren mabhanditi

Serious allegations have been levelled against Chitando which could land him in hot water.

07/12/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/1AkEBYA4KN/

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05/12/2025

Discovery Ambulances

03/12/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/179NEj2Rw4/

Zimbabweans are consuming close to 2 Million loaves a day .... haaaa muri kudashura chingwa maZimbo kuita kuchisvasvanga

27/11/2025

A new bakery is hiring administrative staff

21/11/2025

mbinga

30/09/2025

Starlink users are unhappy with the high fees which are as a result of regulatory fees and taxes. These taxes make the internet in Zimbabwe extremely expensive and as a result greatly affect the Digital Economy.

Regulatory fees make up more than 10% of monthly Starlink Fees.

21/09/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/1DFTm3KmbX/

Inini kwenyu ndinombouya or ndichauya.For now i am inviting you all kuchurch kwedu from the 10th to the 12th of October 2025.

Uku ukauya unenge wazviitira chinhu chakanaka !!!

Special thanks to Apostle Tavonga Vutabwashe , Chipo Vutabwashe and the Heartfelt International Ministries for hosting this historic opportunity for our nation Zimbabwe.

15/09/2025

https://harare24news.org/national-foods-confronts-maize-shortage-amid-rising-demand/

National Foods Confronts Maize Shortage Amid Rising Demand

By Harare 24 News Reporter

National Foods, one of Zimbabwe’s largest food manufacturers, is facing a critical supply challenge as its current maize reserves run dry, creating a significant gap between available stocks and production capacity.

The company presently holds about 100 tonnes of mealie meal stock, but has no maize in reserve to sustain its milling operations. With a daily production capacity of 480 tonnes, the company’s existing stock would last less than a day under normal market demand.

This development raises concern over the stability of mealie meal supplies, particularly in the southern region of the country, where National Foods plays a major role in distribution.

Industry analysts point to a combination of factors driving the shortfall, including constrained maize deliveries, logistical bottlenecks, and rising household demand. The shortage comes at a time when food security and affordability remain key issues for many families.

Government sources indicate that measures are under consideration to address the situation, including possible grain releases from the Strategic Grain Reserve and facilitating private-sector imports to cover the immediate gap. Stakeholders in the milling sector are also engaging to ensure that supply chains remain functional and disruptions are minimized.

While the situation is concerning, observers caution against alarm, noting that swift interventions could stabilize the supply chain. “The challenge is real, but coordinated action between government, millers, and farmers can mitigate the impact,” an industry expert told Harare 24 News.

For now, the focus will be on how quickly National Foods and its partners can secure maize deliveries to restore production to full capacity and ensure mealie meal remains available across the country.

05/09/2025

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02/09/2025

05/08/2025

The Department of State has identified nationals of the following countries as subject to visa bonds, as outlined in INA Section 221(g)(3) and the recently published Temporary Final Rule (TFR) establishing the pilot program, based on their B1/B2 overstay rate per the Department of Homeland Security’s FY 2023 Overstay Report.

Malawi

Zambia

Starting August 20, 2025, any citizen or national traveling on a passport issued by one of these countries who is found otherwise eligible for a B1/B2 visa must post a bond in amounts of $5,000, $10,000, or $15,000, determined at time of visa interview. The applicant must also submit a Department of Homeland Security Form I-352 agreeing to the terms of the bond, through the Department of the Treasury’s online payment platform Pay.gov. This requirement applies regardless of place of application.

Applicants should only submit a Form I-352 to post a bond after being directed to do so by a consular officer. Applicants will be provided a direct link and must pay via Pay.gov – applicants must not use any third-party website for posting the bond as the U.S. Government is not responsible for any money paid outside of U.S. Government systems.

A bond does not guarantee visa issuance, and if any individual pays fees without being directed to do so by a consular officer, that money will not be returned.

Required Ports of Entry

As a condition of the bond, all visa holders who have posted a visa bond must arrive to and depart from the United States via one of the ports of entry listed below. Failure to do so may result in being denied entry or a departure not being appropriately registered:

Boston Logan International Airport (BOS)

John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK)

Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD)

Visa Bond Compliance

The full visa bond amount will be returned to the applicant if the applicant complies with all the terms of the nonimmigrant visa status and with the terms of the visa bond, which are set out on the bond form (Department of Homeland Security’s Form I-352 Immigration Bonds) and in the Federal Register. The bond will be canceled and the bond money will be automatically returned in the following circumstances:

The visa holder departs from the United States on or before the date to which he or she is authorized to remain in the United States; or

The visa holder does not travel to the United States before the expiration of the visa; or

The visa holder applies for and is denied admission at the U.S. port of entry.

Visa Bond Breach

The Department of Homeland Security is responsible for determining that a visa holder has breached the terms of the visa bond. The Department of State will forward cases in which the visa holder appears to not have complied with the terms of the visa bond to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) for a breach determination, including, but not limited to, the following circumstances:

The visa holder departs from the United States after the date to which he or she is authorized to remain in the United States,

The visa holder remains in the United States after the date to which he or she is authorized to remain, and does not depart,

The visa holder applies to adjust out of nonimmigrant status, including claiming asylum.