Social Media Feedback
Response to “New perks on
the table for doctors”
We are happy that the Government and doctors are still concerned about reaching common ground. This will ensure that patients are attended to in hospitals. With accommodation, food and transport fares being considered, life will be made easier for our doctors. — @ Tunga.
Response to “S. Africa relaxes child travel regulations” This is a positive development, promoting the spirit of Ubuntu. At least one can enjoy Christmas with family on the other side of the Limpopo. — @Mkoma Sam.
Response to “Six perish
in kombi crash”
I think most of the road accidents along Masvingo-Beitbridge Highway are caused by poor infrastructure. If the Government invests in constructing roads, then probably we will see a limited number of accidents on the roads. Government must also ban trucks on the roads after 10pm to allow drivers to rest. — Healey.
Response to “Govt seeks to establish e-classrooms”
We support you all the way, but it is our hope that you will keep your word. A lot of computers have been donated to rural schools, which do not have electricity, and they are already deteriorating. The first step is to make sure that all primary schools have access to electricity, and then we will talk about e-learning. Without doing that, we are not going anywhere. The programme will only be effective in urban areas while rural areas lag behind, which is quite unfair. — Thandeka.
Response to “New lease of life
for Epworth women” Income generating projects are very important to women and youths so that they do not engage in unethical activities. The report tells us that some of the women depended on prostitution for a living, but now they have something decent to do. Thank you our First Lady. — Clifford.
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Response to “Unpacking school fees top-up matrix” Schools have been demanding top-up fees from us parents, which we are not able to pay. With the current economic situation, we endure a lot of expenses at home and at work, which drain our pockets. When we pay our children’s school fees, we feel we would have done everything for them, only to hear a different story from schools. They have to find alternatives to times like these, where they can just use produce from their farms, without burdening parents. If they do not ask for top-ups, then they require that we buy groceries at the beginning of the term, which is not our duty. This is really affecting us. — Concerned parent. ***
Response to “Chiwenga ready
to scale dizzy heights”
This is very good news, especially coming from the girl child. She has managed to show us that women can break the artificial glass ceiling. They cannot be limited by gender to achieve great things. She has set a good example for fellow girls. — Tawananyasha.
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.