ARTUZ

The Amalgamated Rural Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (ARTUZ) is planning to drag President Emmerson Mnangagwa to court for failing to include amendments to the Public Service Act (PSA) in his legislative agenda announced on Tuesday this week…
Read More...

Mary Lawlor, the UN special rapporteur on human rights defenders, says she has written to the Zimbabwean government about "multiple allegations of arbitrary arrests, excessive use of force, and ill-treatment by police officers against the…
Read More...

The ruling Zanu PF party is being accused of bullying thousands of Zimbabwean teachers who failed to report to work on Monday protesting over poor salaries.
Read More...

"Good morning parents of Zimbabwe. Yes, learners open today. And no, teachers are not opening today. They open on US$540," PTUZ posted on Twitter.
Read More...

Police yesterday arrested at least 16 teachers for demonstrating against poor salaries. The protest took place in Harare during talks between the government and civil servants over salaries and their welfare for 2022.
Read More...

Disgruntled nurses working at public hospitals have joined hands with teachers to register their displeasure over poor working conditions in a campaign dubbed “Burn The Fraud”.
Read More...

The Amalgamated Rural Teachers’ Union of Zimbabwe (Artuz) has petitioned President Emmerson Mnangagwa to fire Finance minister Mthuli Ncube within seven days or face crippling protests by members of the association.
Read More...

The Amalgamated Rural Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (Artuz) is engaging stakeholders in the education sector in a bid to find effective ways of stopping Zanu PF from forcing pupils from attending its political functions.
Read More...

Government teachers have been left divided after their employer dangled a 17, 5 percent salary increase for all civil servants on Thursday following the discord that has been simmering in the public service.
Read More...

Teachers will be taking to the streets on Friday to protest against government’s offer of increasing their salaries by 15 percent, saying the effort fell far too short of their expectations.
Read More...