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@ HeraldZimbabwe

Response to “Extreme temperatures till Thursday” Climate change is real; we really need to educate people on this topic. —@Yowe. The Herald — Zimbabwe

Responses to “Nurses say no to strike, prefer talks” Dialogue is the way to go. Why let people die unattended as if Government has not given you an ear. Hats off to the nurses. — Timothy Chirasha.

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All thanks to the nurses, they are showing that they are more professional than doctors. Striking is not an answer, it will only worsen the situation as people will continue dying. — Mariah.

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Yes, we should talk about things, striking will not solve any problem. A lot of people are suffering in hospitals because of these doctors, our nurses are being patriotic. Thumbs up to these health professionals. — Kelly. SMS/ WhatsApp: +263714111101

Response to “Herald appoints acting editor” That’s a welcome development. You have been there before and you did your best. Best wishes once again. — Taurai Muparadzi. ***

Responses to “develops NUST

Zim’s first trolley bus”

This is the thinking and action that Africa needs. We need innovation and invention. It’s not going to be easy, but it has to be done. If there are 99 reasons for it to fail, let’s get the one reason why it can and should succeed and use that to go for it. — Chirasha-Mukwasha WaMambo.

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We call upon our leaders to prioritise funding into innovation hubs, this is the only way forward for Africa. Our problems can only be solved by us. Let us try and task these universities to design our own state- of-the-art machinery. Home- grown solutions broaden our economy for generations to come. — Freda.

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This is wonderful, we have talented people in the country, this is what we need for the growth of our nation and economy. — Maty.

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Responses to “Chasi proposes 30-year sentence

for Zesa vandals”

I agree with Minister Chasi when he said ZESA employees are into it. Right now they are harvesting copper cables and replacing them with aluminium.

I guess the thieves are targeting areas where ZESA will be planning to undertake the exercise. After all, it is risky for one to drain transformer oil without the expertise of ZESA.

If you tell them they blame it on former employees instead of doing corporate introspection and accept vicarious responsibility.

Is it possible to steal a whole transformer and install it where it will never be seen?

Those machines have serial numbers etched onto them. ZESA can identify a 10cm cable and claim ownership of it, but cannot identify a whole transformer.

Let’s put our heads together for once when it comes to this issue. — Edson Masuku.

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.