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Parvais Jabbar

As seen in: The Guardian, The Conversation, Phys.org, The Standard (Kenya), AllAfrica, Modern Ghana, Bizcommunity, The Star (Kenya), NewsDay Zimbabwe, New Zimbabwe
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Articles

Legally, they can’t be called ‘uggs’ outside of Australia - but the name will stick regardless Original

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By Alexandra Sherlock, Ged Nooy, Carolyn Hoyle, Parvais Jabbar
| Bizcommunity Verified
Advertise your job vacancies 2 days7 days30 daysBy Industry Show more Australian-owned brand UGG Since 1974 has announced it will change its name to “Since 74” for sales outside Australia and New Zealand. There has been a long-running battle over the rights to use the name “ugg” to sell the iconic sheepskin boots worldwide. This latest development follows years of legal challenges between small Australian manufacturers and American footwear giant Deckers Brands.
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Zim scraps the death penalty - tracking the path to abolition

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By Carolyn Hoyle, Parvais Jabbar
| NewsDay Zimbabwe Verified
ZIMBABWE hasn’t executed anyone who was sentenced to death since 2005. With the passing of the Death Penalty Abolition Act 2024 on December 31, Zimbabwe has become the 127th country in the world to end death penalty. This process began with the introduction in Parliament of an opposition private member’s Bill led by Edwin Mushoriwa, though some amendments were made by the government. Other countries, too, have been moving away from the death penalty.
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Zimbabwe scraps the death penalty, but Kenya is still undecided

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By Carolyn Hoyle, Parvais Jabbar
| The Standard (Kenya) Verified
Zimbabwe hasn’t executed anyone who was sentenced to death since 2005. With the passing of the Death Penalty Abolition Act 2024 on December 31, Zimbabwe has become the 127th country in the world to end death penalty. This process began with the introduction to Parliament of an opposition private member’s Bill led by Edwin Mushoriwa, though some amendments were made by the government. Other countries, too, have been moving away from the death penalty.
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