sms letters
IN response to Zupco operators lick wounds, KUDA MUGOVA says: As for me, I just say this subsidy must go and let the transport system operate the normal way. The government must channel the funds to salaries for civil servants who are poorly paid.
IN response to ED appeals for divine help against new COVID-19 strain, DUMISANI MAPUNGWANA says: Sometimes President Emmerson Mnangagwa wastes a lot of time doing unnecessary things. Yes, prayers are vital but what plans are in place for the pandemic? Do not give God unnecessary work. If they are failing to lead, why not just resign. The Bible tells us that divine intervention is conditional. If we follow the Lord’s commandments we will be saved, especially our leadership from across the political divide.
IN response to Man found dead in pool, NOMORE MBOMBERA says: Cases of people drowning are increasing by the day yet no solution is being provided. It is wise for responsible authorities to run campaigns to educate people on the dangers of crossing flooded rivers, swimming while there is no supervision. These issues often go unnoticed, but drowning is a silent killer, just like depression and other not so popular killers. Authorities need to cut these rising statistics.
IN response to Managers swindle $100k from CSC, NKOSIJ JAY says: We are now sick and tired of reading about corruption cases yet nothing is being done or has been recovered. The Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission is busy harassing journalists for exposing corruption, ignoring real issues where millions of dollars are missing. For a change corruption should be decisively dealt with in this country. For how long shall looters continue to live large on funds that are meant for development? Right now the Cold Storage Company is a white elephant, but it was once a bluechip company that earned the country the much-need foreign currency. The failure by government to deal with corruption shows it is involved.
IN response to Drama as Zacc swoops on border officials, TICH NDARIRA says: It is now clear that the Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission (Zacc) is pursuing minor cases of no value. If Zacc is serious, it should target big fish. Bribes are not demanded, they are offered and hungry officers gladly accept. These are consequences of ignoring workers’ plight.