Harare News

HARARE, 5 JUNE 2025 As Muslims, friends and admirers of Imam Khomeini worldwide marks the 36th anniversary of his demise and enduring legacy, Zimbabweans and Iranians resident in Zimbabwe, all united in their various religious persuasions, have called for a justice-driven world order as a way of honouring Imam Khomeini's legacy.

By Mafa Kwanisai Mafa The commemoration of the 36th anniversary of the demise of Imam Ruhollah Khomeini, the founding figure of the Islamic Republic of Iran, presents an urgent opportunity for the global community particularly those engaged in the anti-imperialist struggle and contemporary resistance to Western hegemony—to revisit, reflect upon, and recommit to the ideals of justice, sovereignty, spiritual integrity, and people-centred revolution that Imam Khomeini embodied. In a world still tormented by occupation, neo-colonialism, and moral hypocrisy, his thought remains not only historically significant but profoundly relevant.

Each year on Ordibehesht 25, which aligns with May 15, the global community pauses to honor the Great Poet Ferdowsi, the monumental Persian poet celebrated for his epic masterpiece, Shahnameh. This national commemoration day shines a spotlight on a figure revered as a guardian of the Persian language, an ancient tongue that has for centuries served as a vibrant conduit of culture and understanding for millions across the globe.

May 7, 2025 Leader's message to 100th Anniversary of Reestablishment of Hawza Ilmiyya of Qom: The following is the full text of leader's message issued on April 30, 2025, addressed to the conference commemorating the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Hawza Ilmiyya of Qom [Islamic Seminary of Qom] and its founder, Grand Ayatollah Haj Sheikh Abdulkarim Haeri Yazdi (ra).

HARARE: 6 May 2025 The Cultural Counsellor of the embassy of Iran in Zimbabwe, Mr Hamid Bakhtiyar, Tuesday, May 6, 2025, toured Simukaupenye Integrated Youth Academy (SIYA), an upcoming arts and craft academy that is working towards the upliftment and empowerment of disadvantaged youth coming from marginalised backgrounds living in Shamva, a mining settlement, located some 70 kilometers North of Harare, Zimbabwe’s capital city.
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