The Herald SMS

EASTER and Independence Day holidays are here, but that is no licence for anyone to get overexcited on the road. Let’s dwell more on the significance of these holidays and less on being reckless with our lives. — Ben Marimi, Harare.

*** Harare City Council keeps talking about the capital becoming a world class city by 2025. Where are the signs of this world class city status? There is garbage everywhere. — Sharon Muchirawehondo, Gweru.

*** Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe, please help us! Some of us are failing to use plastic money or cash as some businesses are not accepting either of them. I tried to access pay per view television, but they don’t want bond notes. Why should they reject the bond notes, which are legal tender? — Farai Marembo, Harare.

*** Resources saved should be redirected and used to grow another productive arm. Well done tobacco farmers. — Terrence Mapota, Rusape.

*** The lifestyle audit that the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority has embarked on is very important to Zimbabwe’s economic development. Collecting revenue for development is the way to go. It appears that there is a section of our population that has developed this culture that should be dealt with. The same kind of thinking can be seen where debts and council rates are concerned. This exercise was long overdue. It’s the only way we can encourage as a nation, genuine money-making. — Bill Mutombeni, Harare.

*** DeMbare and Bosso will meet again in the Uhuru Cup final. It’s something good for football fans. May the best team win. It’s also an opportunity for the two giants to redeem their season which had an indifferent start. — Marx, Harare. Readers are invited to send comments and feedback to: 0777 116 611; 0733 983 038 or 0714 111 101. All SMS contributions must include the sender’s name or pseudonym as well as town or home area. Since The Herald is published in English, we would prefer our readers to write in English — Editor.