The Herald Social Media Feedback
Response to “Economic stability
by June: Cross” Cross has given a positive outlook on Zimbabwe’s industrial activity which he says is contributing to a growth on exports regardless of challenges being faced by Zimbabwe’s economy. The bond note remains the strongest currency in Sadc, as Zimbabwe’s economy continues to grow. — @dericktsimba.
*** This is good news that the economy will soon stabilise. This will put to shame the country’s detractors who were thinking that the country was about to sink economically. The introduction of the new currency will complete the matrix of economic revival as the consumers will be able to transact freely and the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe being able to regulate money supply. — @elijahchihota. Response to “Economic stability by June: Cross” Eddie Cross is a respected economic analyst. It’s strange that even those who did not make it through O-Level now think they know better than him to comment on economic matters. — Carlos Fuseaux.
*** That is true, let’s have our own currency and work for our economy to be stable and improve its value than using the equivalent bond notes. This will stabilise our economy. — Anold Tinoda Mupfawi.
*** Response to “Magaya
found guilty” Magaya should have valued people’s health and consulted the health ministry before announcing his Aguma medication. — Dalubuhle Nkosana. Response to “Magaya found guilty” Magaya should be arrested. He should prioritise the health of the people than his love of money. — Tafara. Response to “Second meeting decisions matrix” I welcome the rebuilding of Air Zimbabwe, the implementation of the public enterprises reform on Zesa and GMB is a positive move towards implementing strategies for economic turnaround. — Derick Tsimba.
*** Responses to “Magaya
found guilty” So, calling himself a prophet somehow automatically makes him a medical doctor? There must be a crackdown on these so-called prophets. — Joe Public.
*** If this man is TRULY a “man of God”, his response and further actions will be telling. He has dealt with the “legalities”. Let us see how he handles the moral and spiritual aspects of his behaviour. — Cognito.
*** Response to “Teachers warm up to
Government” It was quite noble for the Government to offer non-monetary incentives in the form of residential stands.
This will enable those without houses to have a chance to own properties and cut on their rentals. This is another way of rewarding civil servants. It only takes selfish and greedy union leaders to decline such an offer for teachers. — Elijah Chihota.
*** Response to “WB hails public
systems reform” It’s quite encouraging that the World Bank has commended us in regards to reforms we have undertaken in the public system. Unfortunately, it takes a foreign body to see the beauty of the reforms while the local eyes always see doom in whatever Government is doing. — John Sigauke.
*** Responses to” Sweet
deal for teachers” This is fairly positive. Teachers have shown that they have genuine concerns which Government should expeditiously look into.
There is no harm for a teacher to be exempted from paying fees for his two or three children especially at a school that he is teaching or at a Government school. I know their decision to call off the strike will irk some elements who are bent on hijacking peaceful industrial actions and turn them into violent political demonstrations. — John Sigauke.
Readers are invited to send comments and feedback through any of the above platforms. Since The Herald is published in English, we would prefer our readers to write in English — Editor.