The Herald SMS
IT is disturbing to hear that some economic saboteurs are refusing bond notes. To make matters worse, culprits involved in these shenanigans are foreigners who trespassed into the reserved sectors laid out in the indigenisation policy. Let’s hope authorities will rein in on these con artists masquerading as investors, otherwise RBZ Governor Dr John Mangudya and his team will end up playing a losing battle. Pasi nembavha! — Cde Bla Max, Boomerang.
*** I watched the game between Cameroon and Zimbabwe and I must say coach callisto Pasuwa has a big job ahead of him before Sunday. — Prudence Tapfumanei, Mutare.
*** This is an appeal to Harare City Council refuse collectors. The last time they visited Kuwadzana was last year before the Christmas holidays, hence mounting garbage and this is a menace in light of the outbreak of typhoid. — Nyasha Sengu, Harare.
*** The current ZIFA is so clueless on how to run football. Imagine, they bought the kit for the players on their way to Cameroon and how the numbers and names were on the shirts were poor. I am just wondering what they were doing for the past months after qualifying for the biggest tournament in the continent. — Mazvita Hungwe, Gweru.
*** Higher data and mobile tariffs don’t mean increased revenue for Potraz, but it’s the opposite as people will scale down on using data and airtime. In South Africa there is a campaign they call “Data Must Fall” saying everyone must have access to cheap data and mobile tariffs but here in Zimbabwe, Potraz thinks otherwise. The new tariffs are just unbearable. — Innocent Ngirazi, Bindura.
*** People have lost faith in mobile money transfer as we are struggling to get our money transferred within their systems. Mobile money services were supposed to open withdrawal centres where we would easily access our money in order to restore credibility to their processes. Those traditional booths all over the show are no longer relevant in the current environment and it is very unfortunate that if money is transferred into the mobile channels you can’t take it out. Please do something about your systems. — Elisha Mundawarara, Harare.