Morgan tsvangirai
SABC's Peter Ndoro returning to work on Monday
Ndoro announced last week that he'd be taking a break from work after making a series of mistakes live on air.
Tsvangirai died on 14 February, aged 65, after a long battle with cancer and is due to be buried on Tuesday in his rural home of Buhera.
The Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) president died in a Johannesburg hospital last week after a long battle with colon cancer.
Tsvangirai's body is due to be flown to his rural village in eastern Zimbabwe on Monday afternoon, ahead of his burial on Tuesday.
The late Zimbabwean opposition died at a Johannesburg hospital on Wednesday at the age of 65 following a long battle with colon cancer.
This appointment could well be challenged, given the turmoil in the MDC and there will be eyebrows raised at the speed with which it's been made.
The 66-year-old died at a Johannesburg hospital on Thursday night.
The Zimbabwean politician died on Wednesday aged 65, after 18 months of treatment for cancer in neighbouring South Africa.
Tsvangirai has been in and out of hospital since disclosing in June 2016 that he has colon cancer.
The MDC leader is receiving treatment for colon cancer at the Wits Donald Gordon Medical Centre in Johannesburg.
Tsvangirai has been in and out of hospital since disclosing in June 2016 that he had colon cancer.
In a post on Facebook on Friday morning, Tsvangirai’s spokesman said he’d just spoken to the MDC leader.
The most visible opposition figure in Zimbabwe since independence from Britain in 1980, Morgan Tsvangirai has said it was time for the older generation to make way for younger leaders in the party.
Many are interested in what conditions were agreed by the governing party and the opposition ahead of the sitting of parliament to impeach Mugabe.
Robert Mugabe was widely expected to resign during a televised address last night but he chose to focus on calls for unity.
There have been speculations of a deal being reached which includes a transitional government and Morgan Tsvangirai as prime minister.
President Robert Mugabe is insisting he remains Zimbabwe’s only legitimate ruler.
The military remains on the streets of Harare, a day after generals seized power in a targeted operation against so-called ‘criminals’ in President Mugabe’s entourage.
The MDC leader is being treated for colon cancer, raising concerns in Zimbabwe over his fitness to stand in next year’s elections.