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Human remains found near Piercy in 2012 identified as man missing since 1986N.C. A&T State University to Offer Bachelor's Degree in AIMISS Princess Jira of Iminyela suburb in Bulawayo eagerly anticipates using the family’s individual toilet, constructed by the Bulawayo City Council two months ago. For years, dating back to the colonial era before Zimbabwe gained Independence in 1980, residents of Iminyela suburb relied on communal toilets shared by four families. It was not an ideal situation. Sharing a toilet with four other families was a constant source of frustration and indignity for the residents of Iminyela. Long queues, especially during peak hours, were a daily occurrence. The toilets were often dirty and unsanitary, leading to health concerns and a general sense of discomfort. The lack of privacy and the constant exposure to the waste of others created an environment that was both degrading and unhygienic. To address the decades-long issue of shared toilets, the Bulawayo City Council (BCC) launched an ambitious project in 2017 to construct 1,331 individual toilet units in Iminyela and Mabuthweni suburbs. However, the project faced significant delays due to chronic underfunding. In June of this year, a glimmer of hope emerged when the council announced the allocation of US$187 000 specifically for the elimination of the shared toilet system in these two suburbs. Miss Jira said BCC employees started constructing the toilet two months ago and were expected to install the toilet seat and shower after the festive holidays. “Four families shared a toilet and shower for all these years. Slightly over two months ago, BCC workers came here and said they would start building a toilet for us, a toilet that only our family would use,” Miss Jira told Chronicle. She showed this publication a toilet and shower that her family and three neighbours have been sharing in Iminyela suburb for years. “Hygiene is always an issue when four families share a toilet and shower. The BCC workers just have to connect a toilet so that we can start using the unit,” she said. She applauded the city council for building the individual toilet units. Across the street from Miss Jira’s house, Gogo Martha Siwela has been a resident of the decades-old suburb for over 50 years and had been using the shared household since the 60s. “The shared toilet system has been used since I was a girl growing up in Iminyela. We were now so used to it that we didn’t see anything wrong about four families sharing a single toilet and shower. I’m happy that my grandkids will grow up enjoying the use of a single-family toilet, something that we never had the privilege of enjoying,” said Gogo Siwela. As of this week, 217 units remain partially complete while 484 toilets have been done to date at Mabuthweni. “A total of 1 331 units were still outstanding from the two suburbs,” Housing and Community Services director, Mr Dictor Khumalo, told the council in September. In 2012, the local authority said it would build individual toilets before selling the houses to sitting tenants. Residents from the two suburbs have for years been using communal toilets. More than three households’ shared one toilet and residents used to complain about the state of the ablution facilities. Council, in partnership with Zimbabwe Homeless People’s Federation (ZIHOPFE), Dialogue on Shelter (DOS) and the National University of Science and Technology (Nust), provided about 80 percent of the required money through loans advanced to residents. Residents had to raise the remaining 20 percent and pay back the loans over two years at US$15 per month. In 2019, the Chronicle reported, based on the local authority’s report that it had diverted US$500 000 earmarked for the construction of toilets in Mabuthweni and Iminyela suburbs, as well as the upgrading of Barbourfields and Luveve Stadiums to rehabilitate Burombo and Vundu Hostels. On home ownership conversion, the council said a total of 410 houses had been converted to date from rented to home ownership. In Mzilikazi/Makokoba, a total of 1 567 houses had so far been converted to home ownership out of a total of 2 283 units and 716 units were yet to be converted. Ward 9 councillor, Donaldson Mabutho said the city council, even with limited funds, was pushing to construct the remaining thousands of individual toilet units in both Iminyela and Mabuthweni suburbs. ‘“The old toilet system where residents shared the toilets is an old colonial system that as a council we are trying to get rid of,” said Clr Mabutho. Nqobile Tshili, MOTORISTS have been urged to exercise caution on the roads during the festive season amid concerns that human error remains the leading cause of road accidents in Zimbabwe. Statistics reveal that a road accident occurs every 15 minutes, with an average of five fatalities daily. The country loses approximately US$400 million annually due [...] Chronicle Writers BULAWAYO was abuzz with activity yesterday as last-minute Christmas shoppers thronged the city, creating a lively and bustling atmosphere while banking halls, supermarkets and beauty salons were packed. Vendors and businesses recorded brisk sales. In the central business district (CBD), long queues formed outside banks as people withdrew money to cover festive season [...] Thupeyo Muleya, A 37-YEAR-OLD man from Beitbridge has been arrested for smuggling 17 exotic pigeons worth US$3 400 into Zimbabwe through an illegal entry point along the Limpopo River. Peter Ncube, a resident of Dulivhadzimu suburb, was intercepted by security agents while crossing the river on a wooden raft near the ZimParks compound, which is [...]90 jili evo 。

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The UK is at risk of a drastic slowdown in its transition to electric cars because of big disparities in the availability and cost of charging points, especially in poorer areas, a report says. The study, by the consultancy Stonehaven, argues that given rapid advances in batteries and car range, persuading more people to move to electric vehicles is now less an issue of technology than one of "urban management and social equity". It cites London, which has the UK's highest usage of electric cars, as an example of what the report's authors call a lack of coherent strategy over on-street charging points, which are left to individual councils to install. This has led to huge variations in provision, with one London borough, Harrow, having 63 charging points, compared with nearly 2,700 in another, Westminster. The report says the evidence points towards such infrastructure being disproportionately available to people in richer areas, and less so to those who would be more likely to benefit from being able to use an electric vehicle. The study, taking another example from London, says the two outer boroughs of Bexley and Havering have a combined 14,000 people who work in the transport and storage industries, and there are just 260 public chargers between them. By contrast, in the more central borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, 3,000 people have such jobs and there are more than 2,600 chargers. It notes, however, that public charging is only part of the challenge, given how much more expensive this tends to be than charging an... Peter Walker

Tokuyama Co. ( OTCMKTS:TKYMF – Get Free Report ) saw a significant decline in short interest in December. As of December 15th, there was short interest totalling 66,100 shares, a decline of 20.0% from the November 30th total of 82,600 shares. Based on an average trading volume of 0 shares, the short-interest ratio is currently ∞ days. Tokuyama Stock Performance OTCMKTS TKYMF opened at $15.10 on Friday. The company’s 50 day simple moving average is $15.10 and its two-hundred day simple moving average is $15.10. Tokuyama has a 1 year low of $13.56 and a 1 year high of $15.10. About Tokuyama ( Get Free Report ) Featured Stories Receive News & Ratings for Tokuyama Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Tokuyama and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .How old was Jimmy Carter and when was he the US President?PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Nationally recognized law firm Berger Montague PC informs investors that a lawsuit was filed against Evolv Technologies Holdings, Inc. ("Evolv" or the "Company") EVLV on behalf of purchasers of EVOLV securities between August 19, 2022 and October 30, 2024, inclusive (the "Class Period") . Investors that suffered losses from EVOLV EVLV investments can follow the link below for more information regarding the lawsuit: CLICK HERE to learn more about the lawsuit. Investors who purchased or acquired EVOLV securities during the Class Period may, no later than DECEMBER 31, 2024 , seek to be appointed as a lead plaintiff representative of the class. Headquartered in Waltham, MA, Evolv is a security technology company that utilizes AI-based screening designed to help create safer experiences. On October 25, 2024, Evolv announced that the Company's financial statements issued between the second quarter of 2022 and the second quarter of 2024 should not be relied upon due to material misstatements impacting revenue recognition. The Company revealed that certain sales, including sales to one of its largest channel partners, were subject to extra-contractual terms not shared with the Company's accounting personnel and that certain Evolv personnel had engaged in misconduct. The Company further announced that it had self-reported these issues to the Securities and Exchange Commission. On this news, the price of Evolv stock declined approximately 40%, from a close of $4.10 per share on October 24, 2024, to a close of $2.47 per share on October 25, 2024. On October 31, 2024, Evolv announced the termination of its CEO, Peter George, effective immediately. On this news, the price of Evolv stock declined approximately 8%, from a close of $2.34 per share on October 30, 2024, to a close of $2.15 per share on October 31, 2024. For additional information or to learn how to participate in this litigation, please contact Berger Montague: Andrew Abramowitz at aabramowitz@bm.net or (215) 875-3015, or Peter Hamner at phamner@bm.net or (215) 875-3048, or CLICK HERE . A lead plaintiff is a representative party who acts on behalf of all class members in directing the litigation. The lead plaintiff is usually the investor or small group of investors who have the largest financial interest and who are also adequate and typical of the proposed class of investors. The lead plaintiff selects counsel to represent the lead plaintiff and the class and these attorneys, if approved by the court, are lead or class counsel. Your ability to share in any recovery is not, however, affected by the decision whether or not to serve as a lead plaintiff. Communicating with any counsel is not necessary to participate or share in any recovery achieved in this case. Any member of the purported class may move the Court to serve as a lead plaintiff through counsel of his/her choice, or may choose to do nothing and remain an inactive class member. Berger Montague , with offices in Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Delaware, Washington, D.C., San Diego, San Francisco and Chicago, has been a pioneer in securities class action litigation since its founding in 1970. Berger Montague has represented individual and institutional investors for over five decades and serves as lead counsel in courts throughout the United States. Contacts: Andrew Abramowitz, Senior Counsel Berger Montague (215) 875-3015 aabramowitz@bm.net Peter Hamner Berger Montague PC (215) 875-3048 phamner@bm.net © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.

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