Matabeleland Institute for Human Rights (MIHR)
-
News
Poverty drives young women into waste picking
The majority of the female waste pickers at the Richmond Landfill site popularly known as Ngozi mine were forced into the…
Read More » -
News
‘Avoid sharing personal information on public platforms’
Citizens have been urged to be wary of the information they share and consume on public platforms in order to…
Read More » -
News
MIHR petitions ZBC over polls coverage
The Matabeleland Institute for Human Rights (MIHR) has petitioned the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation (ZBC) to provide fair coverage to all the…
Read More » -
News
Female waste pickers lament low prices offered
Female waste pickers from Richmond Landfill (Ngozi Mine) have complained that middlemen who link them to end buyers offer extremely…
Read More » -
News
Rains destroy houses in Pumula
Some houses in Bulawayo’s Old Pumula Suburb were damaged by heavy rains that pounded on various parts of Bulawayo Sunday…
Read More » -
News
Ngozi mine female waste pickers lament abuse
Female waste pickers at the Richmond Landfill (Ngozi Mine) in Bulawayo face abuse from their male counterparts. This came out…
Read More » -
News
CSOs amplify calls for environmental court
The Zimbabwe Climate Change Coalition has implored the government to set up a tribunal composed of climate change experts who…
Read More » -
News
MIHR moves to empower female waste pickers
Matabeleland Institute for Human Rights (MIHR) has embarked on an initiative to empower Bulawayo women involved in the waste picking industry with…
Read More » -
News
Villagers affected by the Gwayi-Shangani dam project speak out
Lubimbi villagers in Binga who have been ordered to vacate their homesteads to make way for the Gwayi-Shangani water project said they…
Read More » -
News
Prioritise human rights when executing development-based evictions, Govt told
Rural women have implored the government to fully develop areas before relocating them when executing development-based evictions. Representatives from communities affected…
Read More »