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RESPONSE to “Mandatory blending saves Zim $64m”: The importation of fuel is one thing that demands a lot of foreign currency. Finding ways of minimising the amount of money diverted to importing fuel is one sure way of reducing our import bill. We hope government keeps coming up with ways of cutting our huge import bill. — Vicky2
RESPONSE to “Report for duty, civil servants urged”: A lot of Zimbabweans are dependant on services provided by the civil servants. If these people stop coming to work, almost everything grinds to a halt. Everyone, therefore, should report for work to ensure our country functions and the economy ticks. – Ropa.
Response “Cops urged to maintain standards”: Police play a critical role in ensuring peace and order in the country. Anyone who has such a responsibility upon their shoulder should carry it faithfully. There have been numerous criminal cases that involve the police and this shows that their professionalism has gone down. Something has to be done and those who are still doing their jobs professionally should stay on that course. — Lovemore Chimanikire
RESPONSE to “Zesa mulls tariff increase”: It’s good to know that most Zimbabwean companies are coming up with strategies to maximise both production and profits without passing on costs to the consumer. There is a lot that needs to be done to increase power generation. Rather than passing the burden on to consumers, Zesa must cut costs and find other ways of reducing costs. — Tafadzwa Makoni
RESPONSE to “Tuku: An African legend’s glory”: Tuku truly deserves the award because his music is not only loved by Zimbabweans but a lot of people around the globe. This, regardless of their race and other forms discrimination. There is no better legend. Well done Tuku! — Buhle Sibanda.