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Responses to “Jobless ex-ministers stressed up”
A ministerial position is not a job or career, it’s a service. You should always be ready to move on. — @Darlhove.
How are they stressed when they have businesses? Ministers in Zimbabwe have businesses they operate. Their only stress is being stopped from looting public funds. — @ginothesaint.
The Herald — Zimbabwe
Response to “ED reaches out to the Diaspora”
He must reach out to import regulations too. A good economy can create a good routine where imports and exports are directly proportional. But in our case as Zimbabwe we are still a baby economically, so for the good of your people ED, there is urgent need to review the current 40 percent duty on imports, especially on basic commodities. Introducing a reasonable percentage on duty, for example 10-15 percent, will make more people pay their duties. This minimises corruption at the same time having a positive impact on consumers after having reasonable prices on the market. The Government will benefit from taxes as it will be very foolish to evade paying duty when it’s affordable. — Francis Tapiwa Bonde.
Response to “Police scrap spot fines, reduce roadblocks”
I don’t want roadblocks. Personally l think 100km is too close. How many roadblocks will l come across to get to Beitbridge from Harare? They will total six if l am not mistaken. I think what we need here in Zimbabwe are check points after every major city like what was being done by the army so that from Harare to Beitbridge you only come across two check points. That is being professional. — Cleopas Marororo Chipfunde.
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I am encouraged by the suspension of the ZPC boss over the reckless payment of an unsecured $5 million to one Chivayo. To kill corruption, public sector bosses, their SEPs equivalents and executive directors in the private sector, must be held fully accountable for irregularities that take place in their organisations. In particular, they must never be spared for carrying out illegal instructions from their seniors, board of directors or government officials, ministers and permanent secretaries included. — Baba Kundai.
*** It is encouraging that our Government is now walking the talk against corruption, which has been talked over the years. Economic criminals are now getting the legal music they deserve. What is significant to some of us is that this is being spearheaded by a ZANU-PF government.
This proves that ZANU-PF did not, and will not decay to incorrigible nadir. Rotten political apples out, out! The cleansing of the party and government will ensure our economy recovers. More so with policies and thrust to engage those who imposed sanctions against us because of our land reform, our economic future is positively promising. — Cde Mzvinavhu(Prof)
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Responses to “Made, Machaya arrested”
Finally this is what is going to send correct signals that the economy is getting back on track. Even cops who thrived on bribes on the roads be warned as your days are fast thinning up. This is the way to go and you need to turn up the heat as we suspect there are more senior Government officials who committed misdeeds and need to face the music. — Elisha.