Bulawayo24 News - Skyes! "it makes perfect sense"

Search / Poice

Police arrest 6 suspects after money transfer agency robbed

A gang of 12 armed robbers stole US$716,340 cash after breaking into the offices of a financial services company in Harare and blowing up safes, police said on Tuesday.Six suspects have been arrested and are due to appear in court on Wedne…

Published: 27 Feb 2024 at 19:07hrs | 2 | by Staff reporter

Load More Stories

Search / Poice

Police arrest 6 suspects after money transfer agency robbed

Get latest news by email:

President Mnangagwa must respect the constitution

Background remover for corporate videos that impress clients

All is set for CGAIZ annual conference in Victoria Falls

US Senate tables second bill targeting South Africa

Mnangagwa confirms ZANU-PF corrupt, amid own schemes looting spree

You can leave the ghetto, but you can't remove the ghetto inside - Same with apartheid

Geza's worthlessness is no mystery

Mnangagwa appoints new ambassadors

Zanu-PF Politburo meets amid growing succession tensions

South African justice system faces 'total collapse'

Woman jailed for stabbing hubby's girlfriend

Charamba storms into World Championships 200m semi-finals

SA soldiers, Zimbabweans arrested over cigarette

ANC councillors reject Ramaphosa's call to follow DA

Irrigation schemes remain severely underutilised

Zanu-PF top brass trapped with cash, cars

Scott Sakupwanya gives Simba Bhora US$100,000

ZANU-PF official jailed for stealing

Maswerasei blasts Chamisa

Hwange Power Station's older units to undergo major rehab

Principal arrested for indecent assault of students

Zimra employees accused of US$6.3 million fraud

Ruwa aims for town status

Zanu-PF youths die en route to Mnangagwa's birthday bash

Zimbabwe clinches historic T20I series win

Harare suburb battles severe sewage crisis

Chirumanzu chieftainship dispute intensifies

Churches pray for Mnangagwa's continued rule

Church commits to partnering govt in anti-drugs, substances abuse

Ex-Bosso CEO found guilty of US$2,000 fraud