Labour Court relocates to new premises

Must Try

Trending

By Daniel Nemukuyu

Labour Court officers on Monday moved into their newly-acquired courthouse along Rotten Row in Harare following the completion of renovations to the property.

Chief Justice Luke Malaba (gesturing) speaks to Judicial Service Commission acting secretary Mr Walter Chikwanha (to his right) during a tour of the new Labour Courts in Harare
Chief Justice Luke Malaba (gesturing) speaks to Judicial Service Commission acting secretary Mr Walter Chikwanha (to his right) during a tour of the new Labour Courts in Harare

Judicial Service Commission (JSC) deputy secretary Mr Sithembinkosi Msipa said the doors are now open at the Labour Court’s new home.

“We have totally moved into the new building. All the furniture is now at the new courthouse and we are just finishing up on some fittings.

“By Monday, the Labour Court had moved to Rotten Row,” said Mr Msipa.

Judges are on vacation and they are expected to join the rest of the staff for the beginning of the second legal term next month.

Mr Msipa said a ceremony to officially open the new courthouse was expected early next month.

“We are organising a ceremony to officially open the building early next month. The actual date will be announced in due course,” he said.

The Labour Court had all along been operating from a rented property at Bristol House, Harare.

JSC last year purchased Bristol House and the Rotten Row structure from its private owners.

The Labour Court moved into its new home to pave way for renovations to Bristol House to accommodate the yet to be launched Commercial Court, a division of the High Court.

Chief Justice Luke Malaba recently toured the new Labour Court building where he expressed satisfaction with the renovations done.

He applauded the JSC Secretariat for a job well done.

The magnificent three-storey structure, situated along Rotten Row, has enough space for all stakeholders including the police, Sheriff and information technology.

Judges of the Labour Court will now have bigger and spacious offices. The Herald

Related Articles

Zimbabwe's Chief Justice Luke Malaba addressing a session on the International Perspectives on the Constitutional Court of South Africa. Malaba is also the President of the Conference of Constitutional Jurisdictions of Africa. (Picture via X - @OCJ_RSA)

Zimbabwean govt reverses controversial judges’ training after public outcry

0
HARARE - The Zimbabwean government has cancelled a controversial "Integrated Results-Based Management (IRBM) training workshop" for judges, which was slated to include presentations from the ruling Zanu-PF party's Herbert Chitepo School of Ideology and the Central Intelligence Organisation (CIO).
FBC Bank branch in Graniteside, Harare (Picture via https://www.equityaxis.net/)

Supreme Court dismisses FBC Bank’s appeal in labour dispute with employee

0
HARARE - FBC Bank Limited's bid to appeal a Labour Court ruling has been rejected by the Supreme Court of Zimbabwe, upholding the lower court's decision to strike off the bank's application for rescission of a default judgement in a labour dispute with former employee Kudzai Kwangwari.
Acting Chief Nyamandi, born Siyano Machaya (Picture via Masvingo Mirror)

Shock as Chief Nyamandi in Gutu demands US$137 to hear court cases

2
MASVINGO – The cost of justice has become exorbitant for the people of Gutu as Nyamandi, one of the chiefs in the area is charging villagers up to US$137 for him to hear cases.
Chief Justice Luke Malaba and Justice Webster Chinamora

Malaba allows Chinamora “to be more corrupt without consequence”

4
The decision by Chief Justice Luke Malaba to unlawfully allow a High Court judge who resigned following corruption investigations to come back to write outstanding judgements without being first cleared is likely to worsen criminality with impunity a legal expert told Nehanda Radio. Justice Webster Chinamora was quick to resign after President Emmerson Mnangagwa had appointed a tribunal to investigate him over allegations of corruption and incompetence. The charges include a report that Chinamora illegally made a ruling on a case that he did not hear.
Former cabinet Minister Saviour Kasukuwere's spokesperson Jaqueline Sande who is also a legal practitioner (Screengrab from video by ZimLive.com)

Kasukuwere spokesperson forced to apologise for ‘disrespecting’ bribed judges

6
Former cabinet Minister Saviour Kasukuwere's spokesperson Jacqueline Sande who is also a legal practitioner, has apologised to the judiciary for making "disrespectful" sentiments against judges of the Supreme Court who upheld a High Court ruling banning her client from contesting in the recently held 2023 presidential election.

Don't miss a story

Breaking News straight to your inbox.

No spam just news !

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Donate to Nehanda Radio

Latest Recipes

Latest

More Recipes Like This