Merchant Services Manager (Harare)

Library Technical Assistant

Assistant Binder

Broadcast Technician

Research, Innovation and Industry Linkage Officer (RIILO)

Safety, Health and Environmental (SHE) Officer

Procurement Officer

Intellectual Property Management Officer

Research Officers x2

Business Development Officers x2

Innovation Lead (Engineering)

Innovation Lead (Arts & Creative Industries)

Innovation Manager

Public Health Specialist: Prevention, Care & Treatment (Harare)

Driver (Kariba)

Relief Drivers x8

Business Intelligence Analyst (Harare)

Contact Centre Agent-1 (Harare)

Switchboard Operator (OMAO) (Harare)

Procurement Manager (Bulawayo)

Auditor - ICT & Internal Control (Harare)

Legal Officer (Harare)

Auditor (Harare)

Director General (Harare)

Human rights advocates under the Restoration of Human Rights (ROHR) Zimbabwe banner have petitioned Parliament to intervene in the alleged ill-treatment of Marry Mubaiwa, the former wife of Vice President Constantino Chiwenga.
In a letter addressed to the Speaker of the National Assembly, Jacob Mudenda, and dated 25 April 2022, ROHR Zimbabwe UK Chapter secretary, Alvina Chibhamu, said Marry’s case typifies “lawfare” being waged against an individual by State institutions that have been captured by the elite. Read the letter:
<blockquote>
<h2>RE: THE MATTER OF MARRY MUBAIWA – CHIWENGA</h2>
We are Restoration of Human Rights (ROHR) Zimbabwe. We advocate for human rights with a particular focus on Zimbabwe.
We write to your August House with regards to the apparently continued persecution of Marry MubaiwaChiwenga, which, in our view is a typical case of “lawfare” waged against a citizen by a State whose institutions are captured by an elite few.
We are concerned about Mubaiwa-Chiwenga’s health condition and how she is being denied the opportunity to travel and seek medical assistance outside Zimbabwe.
We are also concerned about her being denied access to her children and vice-versa.
Marry is gravely ill with lymphoedema among a slew of other ailments. Her condition is life-threatening. She is now hospitalised.
A report from Dr John S Nyahunzvi dated 29 March 2022 indicates that amputation of her forearm is now necessary once she is deemed medically stable.
Marry has not been well since 2018 and she was getting medical treatment in South Africa. 
Marry was arrested in 2019 and she has since been denied the opportunity to seek medical attention outside Zimbabwe whilst her condition continues to deteriorate.
Marry is being dragged before the Courts despite being very ill.
She has collapsed twice outside the Court but the Court has shown no compassion towards her health predicament.
In contrast, Prisca Mupfumira a former government minister who was implicated in the looting of US$95M of state funds was given permission to not attend court because she said she was not mentally fit to attend court and was even granted permission to travel abroad on a business trip. The double standards are so glaring.
This is such a glaring case of abuse of power against a mother and, by extension, her innocent children.
After years of a near defunct healthcare system, senior government officials including Marry’s own ex-husband Chiwenga frequently travel abroad for treatment.
Clearly, the healthcare facilities in Zimbabwe are inadequate for Marry’s needs and yet she is still being denied the same opportunity to travel abroad to seek medical attention.
This is despite the courts being advised by medical professionals in 2020 that failure to access specialist treatment would have dire consequences for Marry. The specialists’ advice was ignored.
Now Marry will experience those consequences as it has now been recommended that her forearm be amputated.
The refusal to allow Marry to travel for treatment outside Zimbabwe is a violation of Section 76 of the Constitution of Zimbabwe. Marry is being deprived of her Right to Health care.
Marry has also been denied access to her children since 2019. 
At some point, the law was rationally applied by the High court and Marry was allowed to see her children, but her estranged husband VP Chiwenga appealed to the Supreme Court several times and irrationally “won” against all odds.
He has succeeded in preventing Marry from seeing her children. He has also prevailed in indirectly preventing Marry from seeking medical attention outside Zimbabwe.
On the one hand, Marry is being denied her right to be a mother; on the other hand, her children are being denied their right to family life as a result of decisions by the Supreme Court, presumably influenced by the Vice President.
The situation is coming across as if Vice President Chiwenga and the government are using Marry’s situation as a weapon against citizens and especially women.
This, in our opinion, is unacceptable in a civilized society.
According to the Constitution of Zimbabwe, several of Marry’s and her children’s basic human rights are being violated repeatedly and this has gone unchallenged for years on end. These include Sections:
49. Right to personal liberty 
51. Right to human dignity 
53. Right to Freedom from torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment 69. Right to a fair hearing 
76. Right to healthcare 
80. Rights of women 
81. Rights of children
We are appealing for this matter to be heard and deliberated in Parliament with a view to finding an appropriate intervention.
Yours sincerely
Alvina Chibhamu 
Secretary – (ROHR Zimbabwe) UK Chapter
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h4>

Pindula News

Parliament Petitioned To Intervene In "Lawfare" On Marry Mubaiwa-Chiwenga

The Zimbabwe Statistical Agency (ZimStat)’s enumerators have faced a number of challenges in the ongoing 10-day National Housing and Population Census.
The problems range from the failure to deliver electronic gadgets (tablets) to enumerators on time, thereby delaying the commencement of the census in some areas, to threats of physical harm to enumerators.
Reports suggest that some enumerators have been harassed by homeowners, particularly in urban areas, with some homeowners setting dogs on enumerators.
In some parts of the country, enumerators walk long distances, crossing flooded rivers to access villages in order to count people.
Zimstat has also failed to provide protective clothing such as raincoats and material enumerators to cover their electronic gadgets from the current wet spell.
The census enumerators have also bemoaned the lack of toilets in some places.
Addressing journalists during a Press conference in Harare on Monday, ZimStats director-general, Taguma Mahonde said:
<blockquote>
As the case with many major operations, there are bound to be challenges. We hired vehicles for provinces.
However, there are some challenges we faced because of the rains.
In Matabeleland North and Midlands we have had challenges with flooded rivers.
We managed to deal with those issues although we had to use longer routes to access the areas.
In urban areas network connectivity has not been a challenge and as a result, the data collected has been easy to sync with our servers.
However, when we go to some remote areas connectivity becomes a challenge.
So, what we have received so far isn’t concrete because some enumerators are still trying to sync the data.
</blockquote>
He also said the start of the census (on 21 April) coincided with the end of the Easter period when some apostolic sect congregants were away from their homes, thus causing logistical challenges for Zimstat. Said Mahonde:
<blockquote>
We had to withdraw our enumerators from the whole of Shamva (for instance, to the Johane Masowe Vadzidzi VaJesu Church gathering in Madziwa Shamva) to enumerate congregants.
The exercise moved to the area the following morning and when we were about to finish there was another gathering nearby.
That was a day lost. That explains the delays in distributing tablets to some areas.
The challenge is that we were just coming from Easter and that’s the time some churches congregated.
</blockquote>
Based on data that had been consolidated by ZimStats as at 1500hrs (on day 5) 5 816 396 people and 1 464 050 households had been counted. Said Mahonde:
<blockquote>
As of 1500hrs, yesterday 1 456 088 interviews had been successfully completed.
People in 203 buses that were travelling were enumerated on the census night along highways.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/04/census-in-bumpy-ride/">NewsDay</a></h4>

Census Enumerators Face Difficult Situations

The City of Bulawayo will rename 3rd Street after Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta despite him no longer coming to officially open the 2022 Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (ZITF).
In an interview with State media, Bulawayo mayor Councillor Solomon Mguni said that even though Kenyatta had cancelled his trip to Zimbabwe, the honour still remains. Mguni said:
<blockquote>
We have done our formalities after receiving the request from the central government. This included identification of the road for renaming.
We are aware that President Kenyatta is no longer coming to Zimbabwe due to the death of former President Kibaki, but the honour still remains.
… 3rd Street which starts from Park Road to the intersection of Ascot Way and Esigodini Road and also a portion of Esigodini Road stretching from 3rd Street up to the intersection of Cecil Avenue and Esigodini Road.
</blockquote>
Bulawayo Deputy Mayor, Cllr Mlandu Ncube had proposed that it was best to rename a road close to the ZITF grounds after the Kenyan leader.
Local Government and Public Works Minister July Moyo requested Bulawayo City Council to rename a road after Kenyatta in terms of the Names (Alteration) Act.
Kenyatta cancelled his visit to Zimbabwe for the trade fair following the death of Kenya’s former president, Mwai Kibaki.
Kibaki died last Thursday aged 90 and President Kenyatta declared a mourning period until his burial.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/renaming-street-after-kenyatta-to-go-ahead/">Chronicle</a></h4>

Bulawayo's Third Street To Be Renamed After Uhuru Kenyatta

The Zimbabwe Statistical Agency (ZimStat) has urged members of the public to desist from behaviour that borders on criminality when interacting with census enumerators.
This comes after some enumerators were threatened and robbed of their tablets while doing their work.
Addressing a press conference in Harare on Monday, 25 April, ZimStats director-general, Taguma Mahonde said people should not vent their frustrations on enumerators. Said Mahonde:
<blockquote>
We have received such cases, but they are few. We are aware that there are people with frustrations who want to vent on census enumerators.
It’s important to note that being aggressive is actually a crime, and that should be brought to book.
We will persist until we get what we want as mandated by Statutory Instrument 205 of 2021, which mandates us to do the census.
</blockquote>
The permanent secretary in the Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services Ministry, Ndavaningi Mangwana said the police has received several reports of death threats and harassment of census enumerators. Mangwana tweeted:
<blockquote>
In Warren Park, an enumerator was chased away by a respondent holding a knife threatening to kill him. The case was reported to the police and the respondent was arrested.
In Mandara, one case of a respondent who wanted to burn an enumerator with hot water was reported. Another enumerator in ward 41 (Marlborough) was bitten by dogs.
Some robber mugged a Census 2022 supervisor and took the Tablet in Bikita. He was caught trying to sell the gadget in Gutu.
This thing has 2GB storage and surely the risk of being charged with handling stolen property is not worth it. Don’t bother.
</blockquote>
Mangwana also revealed that in Avondale, a Pakistani family offered an enumerator a US$150 “bribe” after mistaking the enumerator for an immigration official.
In areas such as Nyanga and Chimanimani, enumerators walk very long distances and cross flooded rivers to access villages in order to count people.
<img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FRKZYRWXMAA-mpN?format=jpg&amp;name=900x900"/>
Enumerators have also complained about the lack of protective clothing such as raincoats and materials to protect their electronic gadgets such as cellphones and tablets.
The 2022 National Housing and Population Census runs for 10 days from 21 April to 30 April.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/04/census-in-bumpy-ride/">NewsDay</a></h4>

"Don't Vent Your Frustrations On Census Enumerators"

The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has confirmed an accident that occurred in Bulawayo after a commuter Omnibus (kombi) collided with a haulage truck Tuesday morning.
 Six people were killed and 11 others hospitalised.
The kombi was coming from Pumula South carrying commuters when it collided with the moving heavy goods truck at the intersection of Khami Road and Masiyephambili, close to the Nkulumane Complex.
National police spokesman Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi said:
<blockquote>
The ZRP confirms a fatal road traffic accident which occurred at the intersection of Masiyephambili and Khami Road today at 5AM where six people died while 11 others were injured.
A non-Zupco Toyota Hiace kombi with 17 occupants went through a red robot (traffic light) and rammed into a moving truck before it was trapped between the horse and trailer and dragged for about 30 metres.
</blockquote>
The kombi landed on its roof.
Six people were already dead when the Bulawayo Fire Brigade arrived at the scene at 5.55 AM, 10 minutes after getting the call, a spokesman said.  The spokesman said:
<blockquote>
The Brigade extricated the trapped and the commuter omnibus was turned to stand on its wheels using a winch.
</blockquote>
Three ambulances ferried the injured to Mpilo Central Hospital.
Kombis are banned from carrying commuters, except for those registered with monopoly transporter ZUPCO, but the government’s failing public transport system forces many to use “mshika-shika” – unlicenced transporters to get to work.
More: <a href="https://www.zimlive.com/2022/04/26/6-people-killed-8-injured-in-bulawayo-kombi-crash/">ZimLive</a>

Update: Police Speak On Bulawayo Kombi - Haulage Truck Accident

Two people died on the spot, while 3 were injured when a Honda Fit collided with a train at a rail crossing in Harare’s Hillside area this morning.
Zimbabwe Republic Police spokesperson, Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi has confirmed the accident saying Chiremba Road was blocked at the railway level crossing near OK-Mark in Harare, See pictures below from the scene. Credit: ZBC News
 
 
 
<img decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FRQOCtCWYAIJlwj?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/><img decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FRQODESXIAANSzk?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/><img decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FRQODY-XIAExwSA?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/>
More: ZBC News<img decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FRQOCtCWYAIJlwj?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/>

PICTURES: Honda Fit Hit By Train In Harare

Two people died on the spot, while 3 were injured when a Honda Fit collided with a train at a rail crossing in Harare’s Hillside area this morning.
Zimbabwe Republic Police spokesperson, Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi has confirmed the accident saying the road is currently not working. Read the police statement on the accident:
<blockquote>
The ZRP wishes to notify motorists that Chiremba Road is currently blocked at the railway level crossing near OK-Mark in Harare, following a fatal road traffic accident involving a Train and a Honda Fit vehicle.
Two people have since died and Police are currently working with other emergency service providers to bring the situation back to normalcy. Police appeals to all motorists who use Chiremba Road to connect to Robert Mugabe Road to find alternative routes.
</blockquote>
More: Pindula News

Honda Fit Collides With A Train Killing 2 People

Robert Junior Mugabe recently said his father, the late former President of Zimbabwe, Robert Mugabe, was in a bad health condition during his last ten years.
He made the remarks during an interview with local media personality Miss V Candy.
Mugabe Junior’s remarks likely represent the first time a family member has opened up about the veteran leader’s struggle with failing health which was a closely guarded secret during his long reign.
Mugabe died in September 2019 aged 95 at the specialist Gleneagles Hospital in Singapore, some three years after being toppled by a military coup.
While in power, the veteran leader would draw criticism from the opposition and commentators over the cost of his regular annual trips to Singapore for medical checkups.
At the time foreign media claimed that the Zimbabwean strongman was receiving treatment for prostate cancer. Gleneagles Hospital is renowned for its specialist cancer services. Said Robert Junior during the interview:
<blockquote>
My dad was sick for a long time – over 10 years.
It was a matter of time. So, for those 10 plus years, we knew as a family that dad was sick and [at] any time the doctor can tell us he has a couple of days or months to live.
But that day never came. So I guess within those 10 plus years, a lot was going on; emotional rollercoasters, so we spent as much time with him.
He (Mugabe) came to Singapore for his treatment and that’s when he stayed a couple of months
But those five to six months when he was there, that’s when he was most ill. He wasn’t coming out of bed, he wasn’t walking and he didn’t want to eat. He was sick to the point [where] he was in a wheelchair.
My mom would bath him and I would, at times, come help. It’s a lot seeing someone who used to take care of you at a point where they can’t take care of themselves. It’s painful.
</blockquote>
Mugabe was buried at his rural home in Zvimba, Mashonaland West against the government’s wish to have him interred at the National Heroes’ Acre in Harare.
More: <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/mugabe-seriously-ill-for-10-years-son-reveals-last-6-months-he-wasnt-coming-out-of-bed/">NewZimbabwe.com</a>

My Dad Was Sick For A Long Time - Robert Junior Mugabe

Some Zimbabweans are baffled by the questions being asked by enumerators in the ongoing 2022 National Housing and Population Census.
In previous censuses, questions on employment and access to water and electricity have featured but this year people are being asked about the type of floors in their homes, what they use for cooking, physical disabilities, education levels, where they were living 10 years ago, among other “weird” questions.
According to the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency (Zimstat), apart from counting people, a census is also used to find out more about Zimbabweans and how they live.
Thus, factors such as unemployment, access to basic services, or people’s standards of living need to be captured on the census questionnaire. Zimstat spokesperson Mercy Chidemo said:
<blockquote>
Our questionnaire has several modules. There is a demography module, functionality, immigration, mortality, education, labour force and housing characteristics.
</blockquote>
Speaking in an interview with ZimFact, Tinofa Mutevedzi, a demographer and population health specialist said Zimstat enumerators will ask questions about the type of floor or roof at your house, what you use for washing, personal hygiene, or what energy source the family uses for cooking.
She said these questions generate important data on the standard of living and access to basic services. Added Mutevedzi:
<blockquote>
Those questions are found in all censuses in the developing world to measure access to basic services; a) energy source (lighting and cooking), water (tap, borehole or open well/river), and housing, such as the type of building including walls, roof and floor types.
</blockquote>
In South Africa, a census questionnaire also asks about “construction material of outer walls, floor, roof”.
This, according to Stats SA, “identifies standards of living/peoples’ welfare,” and the “information (is) to be used in generating economic and social indicators.”
Meanwhile, Zimstat director-general Taguma Mahonde assured the public that all information they give to enumerators will be treated with the utmost confidentiality. He said:
<blockquote>
Please note that in line with the Census and Statistics Act, all information collected during the population housing census enumeration exercise is confidential and will be used for statistical purposes only.
</blockquote>
The 2022 National Housing and Population Census commenced on 21 April and is expected to be concluded on 30 April.
<h4>More: <a href="https://zimfact.org/factsheet-why-those-weird-questions-are-important-for-a-national-census/">ZimFact</a></h4>

Why Those "Weird" Questions Are Important For A National Census

Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, who was scheduled to be the guest of honour at the 2022 Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (ZITF) will not be replaced.
Kenyatta was set to officially open the trade exhibition on Friday but it has since been confirmed that he will not attend the event.
Speaking on the sidelines of a press briefing on Monday, 24 April, ZITF chairman Busisa Moyo said set protocol does not allow for a replacement of a guest of honour. Moyo said:
<blockquote>
Kenya is in mourning following the death of former President Kibaki and as such President Kenyatta is no longer coming.
The set protocol does not allow for a replacement of a guest of honour. Therefore, President Emmerson Mnangagwa is officiating.
</blockquote>
Kenyatta cancelled his planned visit to Zimbabwe following the death of the East African country’s former president Mwai Kibaki last week.
The 2022 Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (ZITF) will be held from April 26 to 30 under the theme: “Rethink, Reimagine, Reinvent Value Chains for Economic Development”.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/zitf-no-replacement-of-guest-of-honour/">Chronicle</a></h4>

ZITF: No Replacement For Uhuru Kenyatta

National Assembly Speaker Jacob Mudenda said that current laws that deal with those found guilty of corruption are too lenient and an impediment in the fight against graft.
Mudenda made the remarks while addressing a capacity-building workshop on corruption organised by the African Parliamentary Network against Corruption (APNAC) in Bulawayo last week. He said:
<blockquote>
Zimbabwe’s sentencing regime for persons convicted of corruption is considered too lenient because of the option of a fine while the lack of legislation governing conflict of interest for civil servants needs more scrutiny.
I must commend ZACC (Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Authority) and other anti-corruption agencies for the work they are doing to expose, combat and eradicate corruption and the abuse of power by those holding political and public office.
</blockquote>
Mudenda also noted that ZACC is struggling to fight corruption, with some high profile corrupt figures going scot-free. Said Mudenda:
<blockquote>
However, Zacc has been found wanting in a number of areas which include the “catch and release” as well as the lack of “teeth” to prosecute high profile figures allegedly caught up in corrupt activities.
</blockquote>
Mudenda, however, commended Auditor-General (Mildred Chiri) for exposing the mismanagement of public resources without fear or favour.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/04/penalties-for-corruption-too-lenient-mudenda/">NewsDay</a></h4>

Mudenda Bemoans Lenient Penalties For Corruption

Bulawayo residents have castigated the Registrar General’s Office for limiting applications for national identification cards (IDs) to a reported 100 people per day.
Bulawayo Progressive Residents Association chairperson Ambrose Sibindi said the Registrar General’s Office should remove the limit and grant IDs to all applicants. Said Sibindi:
<blockquote>
This is a blitz, meaning one has to go out of the norm. But when these officials are documenting 100 people per day it’s no longer a blitz, it loses its meaning.
</blockquote>
Bulawayo United Residents Association chairman, Winos Dube, said that the blitz has lost its meaning as the same number of people are being served per day as in the past. Dube said:
<blockquote>
We expected to see people being able to quickly obtain documents. Issuing IDs to only a 100 means we are moving at a slow pace and there is no difference to what has been happening (in the past).
We call upon authorities to monitor this exercise so that the main objective is fulfilled.
</blockquote>
At Mpopoma Hall, there are few officials from the Registrar General’s Office who are serving the public, according to Pelandaba Ward 9 councillor Charles Moyo. He said:
<blockquote>
Only two people were manning the IDs desk, while two were manning the birth certificate desk at the Mpopoma centre.
A blitz must serve a lot of people. It means for the two days at Mpopoma Hall they only served 200 people.
</blockquote>
In March this year, <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2022/03/29/civil-registry-offices-to-open-during-weekends-public-holidays/">the Civil Registry Department announced that it will be working during weekends and public holidays during the six months mobile registration blitz</a> set to start on 1 April and end on 30 September this year.
It said the blitz will be conducted at both static and mobile sites up to the end of September and people can apply for birth certificates, death certificates and national identity documents.
The Department also said the registration offices will be open from 7 AM to 7 PM during weekdays and from 7 AM to 4 PM on weekends and public holidays.
It said the disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic necessitated the national mobile registration exercise.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/04/ids-limit-riles-bulawayo-residents/">NewsDay</a></h4>

Registrar General’s Office's IDs Blitz Has Lost Steam - Residents

Harare City Council has assured residents that it will resume pumping water to households late on Monday, 25 April.
In a statement, this Monday, the City of Harare said that it faced “unprecedented challenges at Warren Control” that disrupted its plans to resume pumping as scheduled. Read the statement:
<blockquote>
Dear Residents: We apologise for the late resumption of water supplies to households. 
We faced unprecedented challenges at Warren Control which made it difficult to resume pumping last night.
We expect to start pumping late today.
</blockquote>
Harare City Council announced on Friday, 22 April, that it would be shutting down Morton Jaffray Water Treatment Plant over the weekend.
Council said this was being done to pave way for the replacement of a corroded reservoir feeder pipe and the installation of reservoir, suction and discharge valves at Warren Control
The City of Harare said the waterworks would be shut down from Friday at 1600 hrs to Sunday 24 April at 1400 hrs.
Prior to the announcement, several suburbs, among them Warren Park, had been without water for three days, forcing residents to buy the precious liquid from the few boreholes available in the suburb.
<h4>More: <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h4>

Harare Gives An Update On The Water Situation To Residents

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has appointed Rosemary Rubvumo Mukogo as a commissioner of the Public Service Commission (PSC) with effect from 1 May 2022.
Mugoko’s appointment was announced by Chief Secretary to the President and Cabinet Misheck Sibanda in a statement on Friday.
He said Mukogo has over 30 years of experience operating at strategic levels both in the public and private sectors.
Mukogo served Government in the then Ministry of Trade and Commerce and rose to the post of under-secretary in the Ministry of Environment and Tourism.
She was subsequently appointed the chief executive of the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA).
In the private sector, Mugoko was an executive director of Air Harbour Technologies.
Since 2001, Mukogo served on boards in both public and private sector institutions including Zimbabwe Newspapers Group, and the Zimbabwe Council for Tourism.
She has also served on the boards of the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Authority, Forestry Commission of Zimbabwe, Minerals Marketing Corporation of Zimbabwe, Zimref Gold (Pvt) Ltd and Mosioa Tunya (Pvt) Ltd.
Mukogo is a holder of a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics from the University of Zimbabwe.
She also holds post-graduate qualifications in Environmental Economics and Policy Analysis from Harvard University.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/new-commissioner-for-psc/">The Herald</a></h4>

Rosemary Rubvumo Mukogo Appointed PSC Commissioner

The Zimbabwe Energy Regulatory Authority (ZERA) has announced new diesel and petrol prices effective 25 April 2022.
Diesel now costs US$1.71 and ZWL$264.77 per litre while the price of petrol has been increased to US$1.63 and ZWL$252.40 per litre.
In a public notice, ZERA said prices have been set in accordance with oil price patterns on the international market. Part of the notice reads:
<blockquote>
Prices have been set in accordance with oil price patterns on the international market, which the Authority is continuously monitoring. The public and operators are advised that the blending ratio is now at E10.
Operators may sell petroleum products below the prescribed prices depending on their trading advantages and should display prices in a prominent place as provided for by the fuel pricing regulations.
</blockquote>
Before this latest price adjustment, the price of diesel was US$1.60 and ZWL$213.90 per litre while the price of petrol was US$1.59 and ZWL$213.49 per litre.
<img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FRIxD5mWYAAKtTx?format=jpg&amp;name=medium"/>
<h4>More: <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h4>

ZERA Increases Fuel Prices Effective 25 April 2022

Villagers in Musita, under Chief Nemangwe’s area in Gokwe, were shocked when a humongous snake, about two metres in length, allegedly emerged from a huge lump which was on the neck of a cow which they were slaughtering.
The snake reportedly started sucking blood from the dead cow for almost an hour before it eventually gave up.
The reptile later slithered into a nearby grassy pasture where it eventually died, according to the villagers.
Chief Nemangwe told B-Metro that those who witnessed the bizarre incident are now living in fear as they believe the snake was a goblin. He said:
<blockquote>
What happened is that the cow in question was left in the custody of Mike Muchavazo by one of his neighbours (name supplied) when he relocated to Chegutu last year.
The cow then developed a huge lump on its neck. When Mike (Muchavazo) phoned the owner telling him about the lump, he instructed him to slaughter it and sell the meat.
</blockquote>
Muchavazo then asked some villagers to help him slaughter the beast. Added Chief Nemangwe:
<blockquote>
While they were busy skinning it, one of the villagers who was wary of the huge lump, pierced it with a knife and shockingly a huge snake sprang out and subsequently started sucking the blood which was dripping from that lump.
Out of fear the villagers ran away in different directions until some gathered courage and came back and tried to remove the snake but without success.
</blockquote>
Chief Nemangwe said it is highly unusual that a snake would suck blood from a dead animal. He said:
<blockquote>
This is because snakes do not suck blood and don’t even have the mouth structure necessary to do it. A snake bite would be expected to bleed a little bit.
The fact that it came out of the lump and stuck there and started feeding on the dead cow’s blood shows that it was not a real snake.
That is why some people suspected that it was a goblin in the form of a snake.
Scary scenes like these usually indicate that your enemy is sucking your life force through black magic or is trying to harm you in real life in a way that you are not aware of.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.bmetro.co.zw/giant-snake-sucks-blood-from-dead-cow-villagers-flee/">B-Metro</a></h4>

Huge Snake Emerges From Dead Cow Causing Villagers To Scatter In Terror | Report

Recalled Hwange Central legislator Daniel Molokele (MDC Alliance), has opened a new law firm in the coal-mining town.
Molokele had promised Hwange residents during his 2018 election campaign that he will give them a voice in the justice system.
The new law firm named Molokele Law Chambers officially opened its doors on 1 April.
It is situated at the Pharmacy Building Complex opposite St Patrick’s Hospital.
Molokele’s spokesperson, Thulani Moyo, said that Molokele Law Chambers will handle criminal labour, and civil and debt collection cases. Said Moyo:
<blockquote>
The genesis of the vision was the fulfilment of an election promise after the local community cried that they do not have a local law firm run by a bonafide Hwange resident.
We will be an all-around legal practice dealing in civil law, labour law, criminal cases, debt collection and family law.
It will also motivate and promote those locals who have ambitions to become lawyers by assisting in their endeavours.
</blockquote>
Moyo added that the law firm will offer services to all people irrespective of their political affiliation.
Molokele, a lawyer by profession, was recalled from Parliament in February this year by the MDC-T for allegedly siding with CCC.
<h4>More: <a href="https://vicfallslive.co.zw/index.php/2022/04/24/molokele-sets-up-law-firm-in-hwange/">VicFallsLive</a></h4>

Recalled Hwange Central MP Sets Up Law Firm In Home Town

Several homes, a school, and roads were destroyed by a hailstorm in Nkayi District last week.
Government officials are struggling to assess the extent of the damage caused by heavy rains that began on Wednesday due to inaccessibility and lack of telephone coverage.
Matabeleland North Provincial Affairs minister Richard Moyo told VicFallsLive that the rains affected wards 1, 2, 13 and 14 in villages such as Tsheli, Sobunyonyo, Gampinya and Sovondo. Said Moyo:
<blockquote>
The report is true as I have just spoken to Nkayi officials, but the challenge is that there is no (telephone) network (coverage) for us to contact our government representatives on the ground and the road is also inaccessible.
Once the place is reachable, we will give the status of families who lost their homes.
</blockquote>
The hailstorm reportedly caused the collapse of a classroom block at Jabulisa Secondary School.
The storm also killed livestock such as goats, sheep and poultry.
Moyo advised affected villagers to find safe places to live until they receive help from the Government. He said:
<blockquote>
For now, we would like to advise them to stay indoors until we find a way to access them.
We are still not sure about the extent of the damage, but soon we will be there to assist those families.
</blockquote>
Meanwhile, Civil Protection Unit acting director Nathan Nkomo said he was not aware of the destruction of infrastructure in Nkayi.
<h4>More: <a href="https://vicfallslive.co.zw/index.php/2022/04/24/hail-storm-hit-nkayi-villagers-stranded/">VicFallsLive</a></h4>

Hailstorm Leaves Trail Of Destruction In Nkayi

Bulawayo City Council (BCC) could be forced to re-introduce water rationing soon as one of its major supply dams, Umzingwane Dam faces decommissioning due to low inflows.
BCC corporate communications officer Bongiwe Ngwenya revealed that the dam was initially set for decommissioning on 31 March but this was postponed after minimal rains were experienced in its catchment recently.
The latest council report shows that the decommissioning of the dam will result in a reduction of daily water use by 35 megalitres a day. Reads the report:
<blockquote>
Umzingwane Dam was projected to be de-commissioned by 31 March 2022 if no significant rainfall occurs that would result in sizeable inflows to the dam.
The decommissioning would result in reduced available abstraction by 35 megalitres a day thus affecting total available raw water for delivery to Criterion.
Whereas Criterion would receive more than 110 megalitres a day of raw water and produce an average of 100 megalitres for the city reservoir levels to be stable and ensure continuous water supply.
In the event that the decommissioning of Umzingwane occurs, the department proposed an incremental shedding regime to be determined at the time of decommissioning vis-à-vis the would be remaining available abstraction from other dams.
</blockquote>
According to the latest dam statistics, as supplied by BCC, in total the dams are 58.12 per cent full.
Insiza Mayfair, whose carrying capacity is 173.4 million cubic metres, has the most water 78.1 per cent full.
Mtshabezi, with a carrying capacity of 51.9 million cubic metres is 75.67 per cent full.
Lower Ncema, with a carrying capacity of 18.2 million cubic metres is 75.39 per cent full.
Inyankuni with a carrying capacity of 80.7 million cubic metres is 51.9 per cent full.
Upper Ncema which has a carrying capacity of 45.5 million cubic metres is 14.58 per cent full.
Umzingwane which has a carrying 44.6 million cubic metres is 8.3 per cent full.
After Umzingwane, Upper Ncema is expected to be the next dam to be decommissioned with its depletion date set for 18 August 2022.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.sundaynews.co.zw/bulawayo-considers-water-shedding-re-introduction/">The Sunday News</a></h4>

Bulawayo Considers Reintroducing Water Rationing

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has expressed condolences following the death of former Kenyan president Mwai Kibaki who died on Friday, 22 April at the age of 90.
As a result, Kenya’s President Uhuru Kenyatta, who was supposed to officiate at this week’s Zimbabwe International Trade Fair, has had to cancel his trip.
During a ZANU PF rally in Epworth, Harare on Saturday, 23 April, Mnangagwa observed a moment of silence in honour of Kenya’s third president who was in office from 2002 to 2013. Said Mnangagwa:
<blockquote>
We have the Zimbabwe International Trade Fair and we had invited Uhuru Kenyatta, the Kenyan President.
However, we received news that his predecessor Mwai Kibaki died last night (Friday). Today, President Kenyatta sent me a message that he is no longer able to make the trip.
He was supposed to come to Zimbabwe for a State visit and later go to Ghana.
</blockquote>
Posting on his Twitter page yesterday, President Mnangagwa paid tribute to the late Kibaki, describing him as an advocate for the economic emancipation of Kenyans. He wrote:
<blockquote>
My sincere condolences to the people of Kenya and to the family of President Kibaki.
His dedication to the economic transformation of Kenya will be remembered for many generations.
The people of Zimbabwe stand with Kenya during this time.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.sundaymail.co.zw/president-mourns-former-kenyan-leader-kibaki">The Sunday Mail</a></h4>

ED Mourns Former Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki

The Registrar-General’s (RG) Office says it has issued over 50 000 electronic passports (e-passports) at its offices in Harare and Bulawayo from January to April this year.
In an interview with The Sunday Mail, the Registrar-General, Henry Machiri, said there are plans to open eight other provincial e-passport offices by the end of June this year. Said Machiri:
<blockquote>
We started producing passports on January 18, 2022, and as of today (April 21, 2022), we have issued 51 080 e-passports.
These are e-passports applied for by people in Harare since January and since March for those in Bulawayo.
I can now say that we have enough material and we have ramped up production.
With the current system, the Government signed a Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT), whereby GP invests and they will be paid gradually.
So, in terms of consumables, they are now readily available.
</blockquote>
He also said the other eight provinces will have passport offices in their provincial centres by 30 June. Machiri said:
<blockquote>
The other provincial towns should have these centres by June 30, as was promised by early this year.
We still stand by that date. These are Lupane in Matabeleland North, Gwanda in Matabeleland South, Gweru for Midlands, Masvingo for Masvingo, Mutare for Manicaland, and Marondera for Mashonaland East, Chinhoyi for Mashonaland West and Bindura for Mashonaland Central.
</blockquote>
On the issue of the online passport application system, whose booking system is now live, Machiri said the system seeks to shorten the time applicants will spend at the RG offices as they will apply for the documents in the comfort of their homes or offices. He said:
<blockquote>
It is ongoing work but I can assure you that before the end of the year, it will be possible that people can apply in the comfort of their offices or homes.
However, this does not mean that one applies and the passport is delivered to their doorstep. A travel document is a secured document and has to be given to the rightful owner.
So one can apply online and be notified of when to come to have their biometric information taken so that we make sure that the information on their passport is correct, this is the international standard.
All this seeks to shorten the time when the client is at our offices.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.sundaymail.co.zw/50k-e-passports-issued-in-3-months">The Sunday Mail</a></h4>

50 000 Electronic Passports Issued In 3 Months, Says Registrar-General

Kenya’s President, Uhuru Kenyatta, has cancelled his planned visit to Zimbabwe following the death of the East African country’s former president Mwai Kibaki last week.
Kenyatta was scheduled to officially open the 2022 Zimbabwe International Trade Fair (ZITF) to be held from April 26 to 30.
However, the permanent secretary in the Ministry of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services, Nick Mangwana, revealed that Kenyatta is no longer coming to Zimbabwe. Mangwana <a href="https://twitter.com/nickmangwana/status/1518118863917010944">tweeted:</a>
<blockquote>
President [Emmerson Mnangagwa] announced that President Kenyatta is no longer coming for the ZITF as there is national bereavement in Kenya following the death of former President Mwai Kibaki.
President Kibaki was Kenya’s 3rd President and an ally of the late President Jomo Kenyatta.
</blockquote>
The City of Bulawayo had resolved to honour Kenyatta by renaming one of its streets to his name during the visit to Zimbabwe.
Bulawayo City Council councillors identified three possible streets, that is, Hillside Road from Samuel Parirenyatwa to Cecil Avenue, 12th Avenue Extension from Samuel Parirenyatwa to Cecil Avenue and Banff Road towards Hillside Dams, for consideration.
Meanwhile, Kibaki, who served as Kenya’s third president from 2002 to 2013, died on the night of Thursday, 21 April aged 90.
Kibaki ended the late President Daniel Arap Moi’s more than two decades’ rule in 2002 when he took over power.
<h4>More: <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h4>

Uhuru Kenyatta Cancels Visit To Zimbabwe

President Emmerson Mnangagwa said that several big companies and banks face closure for their alleged complicity in sabotaging the economy through manipulating the exchange rate and unjustifiably raising the prices of goods and services.
Addressing a ZANU PF rally held in Epworth National Assembly Constituency on Saturday to celebrate Zalerah Makari’s by-election win, Mnangagwa said the companies and banks, which he did not name, were working with hostile foreign governments to weaken the Zimbabwe dollar. He said:
<blockquote>
We have a challenge in our economy, especially around prices and exchange rates.
We are working out a solution, we are now closing in on companies that are behind what we have been witnessing lately.
These economic players are not acting alone, they are being sent by foreign countries hostile to Zimbabwe to weaken our local currency.
So we are devising methods to deal with them, we will close some big companies and banks. These will be announced in due course.
</blockquote>
Over the past several weeks, the Zimbabwe dollar has been depreciating against major currencies on the parallel market resulting in a jump in prices of foodstuffs including bread, cooking and mealie meal among others.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.sundaynews.co.zw/errant-banks-currency-manipulators-to-face-the-music-president/?_ga=2.91933786.1169608408.1650686036-1476354146.1643948410">The Sunday News</a></h4>

Mnangagwa Threatens Banks With Closure Over Depreciating Zim Dollar

Civil servants have written to their employer requesting an urgent meeting for the two parties to find a way forward regarding their salaries that have been eroded by rising inflation.
Zimbabwe Confederation of Public Sector Trade Unions (ZCPSTU) secretary-general David Dzatsunga said they are now waiting for a response from the Government. Said Dzatsunga:
<blockquote>
Things are going south. Nothing is working because of the inflation, the prices, the rate and all that we were given make no sense.
There is a US$75 and a US$100 salary and that was at least cushioning us. On average, a civil servant is getting ZW$28 000-ZW$30 000.
The way forward is we have written to the employer asking for a meeting with the National Joint Negotiation Committee (NJNC) and the letter was delivered on Wednesday.
We are now waiting for their response to our request for an urgent meeting.
</blockquote>
Civil servants are demanding a pre-October 2018 salary of US$540 per month but the Government says it has no capacity to meet its workers’ demands.
Last year, the government workers, mainly teachers, nurses and doctors, declared incapacity but authorities responded by threatening to withhold their paltry salaries and firing them.
<h4>More: <a href="https://thenewshawks.com/mps-reduced-to-beggars/">The NewsHawks</a></h4>

Civil Servants Request Urgent Meeting With Govt

Zimbabwe’s power utility, ZESA Holdings, is engaging Zambia for new power supply deals as one of its traditional suppliers, Eskom of South Africa, is struggling to meet domestic demand.
Despite having an existing power supply agreement of 100 MW with Eskom, Zimbabwe has been getting intermittent power supplies from Eskom as South Africa’s power utility is experiencing power generation challenges.
Energy and Power Development Minister Soda Zhemu has revealed that Zimbabwe has approached Zambia for additional power as winter approaches. Said Zhemu:
<blockquote>
We are expecting the first unit which is Unit 7 to be up and running in November this year and that will add 300 megawatts to the grid.
With regards to winter, one of the immediate solutions to our deficit will be the import of electricity.
In the interim that is what we are resorting to because our first unit which will give us 300 megawatts will be achieved in November, way after the commencement of winter.
Traditionally we get our imports from Mozambique and South Africa but we are also in discussions through our power utility ZESA, to have some additional capacity from Zambia.
Discussions are now at an advanced stage. We hope that will come through before the commencement of winter wheat production.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe’s major power plants are Kariba hydro and Hwange thermal power stations but the latter is unreliable as it experiences frequent breakdowns due to ageing equipment.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.sabcnews.com/zimbabwe-explores-new-power-supply-deals-with-zambia-as-sa-struggles-to-keep-lights-on/">SABC News</a></h4>

Zimbabwe Explores New Power Supply Deal With Zambia

MDC Alliance senator and MDC-T chairman Morgen Komichi said that members of Parliament are living in abject poverty and it won’t be a surprise to see some of them “begging in the streets.”
Speaking to The NewsHawks this week, Komichi also lamented the salaries being earned by civil servants saying there is no hope anymore for Zimbabweans under a ZANU PF-led Government. Said Komichi:
<blockquote>
If you see an MP’s payslip, you will cry. It will not be surprising to see MPs begging in the streets.
Their salaries and allowances are just as good as that of a teacher; there is nothing.
Look at all civil servants, look at the soldiers, the police and all, it shows there is no capacity by this government to sustain its citizens. There is no hope anymore.
The (black market) rate is now ZW$360 and how can civil servants survive, how can people survive?
They have failed to run this country, people are angry and starving.
</blockquote>
Komichi said the only way to solve the country’s economic challenges is by having an all-inclusive dialogue rather than a winner-take-all approach.
Teachers embarked on strike action when the first term commenced in February, demanding the restoration of their pre-October 2018 salaries pegged at US$540.
The Government rejected the request and instead, offered its workers a paltry pay rise which still falls far below the Poverty Datum Line.
<h4>More: <a href="https://thenewshawks.com/mps-reduced-to-beggars/">The NewsHawks</a></h4>

MPs Reduced To Beggars - Komichi

A 22-year-old Law student at the University of Zimbabwe decided to retake Advanced Level examinations in order to better understand the challenges faced by learners since the introduction of the new curriculum by becoming one of them.
Mboneni Ngwenya finished high school in 2017 and got enrolled into UZ law school in 2018.
He recently got his second A level results which he passed with 25 points in six subjects – Ndebele, History, Family and Religious Studies, Geography, Biology and Chemistry. Said Ngwenya:
<blockquote>
I have always been interested in understanding what young people go through, especially those still in school and recently, many have been complaining and seemed to be facing hardships in keeping up with the new curriculum.
Now I have better knowledge of how high school feels like nowadays and it will be easier for me to suggest ways to ease the pressure on the students and also make sure the pass rate keeps improving as well.
</blockquote>
Meanwhile, parents and guardians under the Our Zimbabwe campaign recently petitioned Parliament to have the new curriculum suspended, saying it is expensive and its implementation was rushed.
Parents are opposed to the Continuous Assessment Learning Activity (CALA), and projects where learners are asked to do many projects per term which are deemed too expensive.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/uz-law-student-retakes-a-level-exam-to-relate/">The Herald</a></h4>

UZ Law Student Retakes A-Level Exam 4 Years Later, Get 25 Points

Officials from the Zimbabwe National Roads Authority (ZINARA) and the Vehicle Inspectorate Department (VID) have been summoned to Parliament to explain what happened to the funds released two years ago for the upgrading of VID premises in Mutare.
This comes after the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Transport and Infrastructural Development toured VID Mutare on Thursday.
It emerged that some facilities earmarked for construction at the VID premises don’t exist despite the Government availing the funds two years ago.
Acting Chairperson of the Portfolio Committee, Novert Muponora confirmed to ZBC News that ZINARA and VID officials have been summoned to Parliament to explain what happened. Said Muponora:
<blockquote>
We came here to Mutare in 2020 after receiving information that at VID Mutare, a state-of-the-art hill-start was constructed as well as a carport that was upgraded.
We were told that a weighbridge and border post was almost complete. We realised that this was not so despite the government having disbursed money for the projects.
We are disappointed that we visited again two years later and the projects never took off despite having been promised that the project will be completed within 6 months since funds have been released for the project.
</blockquote>
VID Acting Deputy Director, Mr Martin Musengezi who was questioned during the visit by Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Transport and Infrastructural Development said:
<blockquote>
Yes, we have this scenario where it is alleged that funds were disbursed but there is nothing on the ground.
We have to go back to the office and check with records and check what really transpired.
We only got to know about it because of auditors who came here to show them the projects that they said on paper work are complete.
</blockquote>
It also emerged that ZINARA officials failed to utilise the ZWL$153 million allocated for the construction of a weighbridge at the Forbes border post last year.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.zbcnews.co.zw/zinara-and-vid-under-fire-over-alleged-tender-scandal/">ZBC News</a></h4>

VID, ZINARA Officials Summoned By Parliament Over "Ghost" Hill Start, Carport

The Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU) has bemoaned poor remuneration and deteriorating working conditions for the majority of workers ahead of the 2022 Workers Day commemorations.
ZCTU’s national organiser, Michael Kandukutu said the local commemorations will be held under the theme, “Restoration of Workers Dignity“.
Speaking to NewZimbabwe.com, Kandukutu claimed that workers don’t have the right to strike as long the Labour Act Chapter 28:01 has not been realigned to the constitution. He said:
<blockquote>
In crafting this year’s theme, with the main even pencilled to take place at Dzivarasekwa stadium, there is the realisation that workers’ standard of living has ghastly gone down, owing to the slave wages that they are earning on the back of the prevailing environment which is not conducive for collective bargaining.
There can be no meaningful collective bargaining when workers do not have the right to strike.
Some may argue that we do have the right to strike in the Constitution, however, a close look will show you that the Labor Act Chapter 28:01 and other enabling pieces of legislation have not been realigned to the constitution and thus opens up workers to the kind of abuse that we are seeing today.
</blockquote>
Kandukutu said 2021 had been one of the most difficult years for workers due to COVID-19-induced hardships that drove more workers deeper into poverty.
He said it is unfair to continue paying workers their wages in Zimbabwe dollars in a wholly dollarised economy.
The majority of Zimbabwean workers, including civil servants, are paid salaries way below the Total Consumption Poverty Line.
The world over, the Workers Day is commemorated on 1 May each year.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/zctu-bemoans-wage-theft-ahead-of-may-1-commemorations/">NewZimbabwe.com</a></h4>

ZCTU Decries Wage Theft Ahead Of Workers' Day

The Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Transport and Infrastructure Development hailed the Zimbabwe National Roads Authority (ZINARA) board led by George Manyaya on Thursday over the ongoing road rehabilitation works across the country.
In 2021, the Government declared the country’s road network a state of disaster and launched the Emergency Road Rehabilitation Programme 2 (ERRP2) targeting highways as well as major roads in towns and cities.
However, concerns have been raised over the shoddy workmanship on some of the rehabilitated roads that have already developed potholes.
Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Transport chairperson Oscar Gorerino praised Manyaya on Thursday after a two-day tour of various road projects and tollgates in the country. Gorerino said:
<blockquote>
ZINARA must continue with this new trajectory of rebranding, and ensure there is transparency in their handling of funds.
Millions were lost due to these activities and the previous boards and management were looting.
We are aware of the potential of the board chair (Manyaya) and we hope he will continue exhibiting the corporate governance principles and excellence he has done in other corporations he has been involved with.
</blockquote>
The Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructural Development, Theodius Chinyanga, also showered ZINARA with praises. He said:
<blockquote>
We acknowledge the sterling efforts that ZINARA made last year when they disbursed $9.5billion to road authorities.
I am glad that ZINARA has raised the bar higher and set a target of $17 billion for disbursement (for 2022).
</blockquote>
The Government has said that contractors awarded tenders under the ongoing Emergency Road Repair Programme (Phase 2) who fail to perform as expected will not be given new contracts in future.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/04/parliament-showers-zinara-with-praises/">NewsDay</a></h4>

General News (67)

Latest Jobs