The Manica Post

YOUR FEEDBACK

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THERE are many folks amongst us who want to undo progress made by the Government as far as mending relations with the internatio­nal community is concerned. It is most heartening that President Mnangagwa’s recent visit to Davos was very crucial as this can create good relationsh­ips with other nations for our country to develop. It is further encouragin­g to note that ED has the nation at heart and his efforts are commendabl­e. It is an open secret that we want our economy to be revitalise­d as soon as possible. —Terrence Mwedzi, Mutare

I think Dynamos coach Lloyd Mutasa should bench some players so they can regain their composure and form. As soccer loving fans we are more concerned about goals to gain maximum points. Dembare is the biggest team on the land and is expected to improve and pay the players their salaries on time to avoid unnecessar­y setbacks. It is unfortunat­e to note that there were some scenes of violence at Rufaro stadium and rowdy Dynamos supporters were chiefly to blame. Any form of violence is uncalled for. Let us be discipline­d. — TM

Zimbabwe is open for business and I am confident that together will overcome these challenges facing our nation.— Mwedzimuch­ena

As we celebrate Easter where the Lord gave us his precious Son, let us share love. Remember the sick in hospitals and home. The street kids who scavenge for food in the bins and sleep in the open; the widow, who has nothing to give to her children. A little help will put a smile on someone’s face. —Tawanda Mhlanga Dangamvura

Dynamos supporters should learn that a game of soccer has three results. A win, draw and defeat. Being violent because your team is not playing well is not good. We go and watch these matches with our families. We say no to violence at soccer matches. — Soccer Lover, Mutare

The President has hit the ground running surely. Of all the things he has achieved fighting corruption and money laundering is the most outstandin­g. Corruption had become a cancer. By being bold enough to name and shame externalis­ers he has done something extremely good. Even the so called private media went out publish the list. I am not a political activist but my appeal to all progressiv­e people is to support ED’s vision. We want a rich and wealthy Zimbabwe to all her citizens. —Observer, Dangamvura

The issue of the new curriculum is so confusing. One day something is added, the next day it is dropped. My thinking is that lets stop the new curriculum go back and prepare for it and launch a new revised all encompassi­ng new one. As it stands it seems the new charter is for well resourced schools. — Parent, Mutare

During the weekend I went to Chimaniman­i ,Chipinge and Bocha on pastoral work. I saw villagers in small scale farms harvesting their early maize crop. This shows the success of the Command Agricultur­e programme. The crop is very healthy and the cobs have big grains. I now want to appeal to the farmers to be on the lookout for middlemen who would want to buy their grain for song. In Bocha, for example farmers were exchanging a bucket of round nuts (nyimo) for a bar of soap, yet in towns the bucket fetches six dollars. GMB must now announce the producer price of maize and other grains. —TMD Dangamvura

During the past six months council has been collecting refuse regularly, but of late refuse has been accumulati­ng in street corners mostly in high density areas. The health department must look into this issue because it is a ticking health time bomb. Corner Chineta and Chitungo roads and the area near Matida Flats are the most affected. In Dangamvura the open space between Area 14 and Founders is now a dumping area as resident have turned it into Panorama. —Health Conscious, Mutare.

Satanism in schools especially here in Manicaland has gone out of hand. We call upon the provincial education director to look at the issue seriously. It affects school children, the teachers and the community. The devil is a liar; let us fight him with all weapons at our disposal. — Puritan, Dangamvura

The President has promised free and fair election but opposition parties are already in a panic mood. It seems they were not prepared for life after former leader RG Mugabe. Their policy was Mugabe must go. RGM has gone. Then what? Also the death of opposition leader Mr M Tsvangirai has left them clueless. At the same time the new leader is busy working, fighting corruption, looking for serious business investors. The investors will create the much needed jobs. — Patriot

I see the new City of Mutare Toyota Hilux for the city engineer (vehicle number 176) has already lost the right tail light in an accident. — Observer

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