By Dakarai Tembo

Zimbabwe is certainly going through a plethora of reforms, a development that can only be felt by those individuals alive to the need to appreciate efforts by Government to bring normalcy in the country on governance.

By Elijah Chihota

The turn of the century has seen the evolution of various communication platforms. This development also saw the rise of citizen journalism. The bad side of citizen journalism is that the writer is also the editor and publisher at the same time with little or no verification of information being done.

Nobleman Runyanga

The MDC leader, Nelson Chamisa has safely ensconced himself in the party’s most coveted seat, the presidency, but the crown is not sitting comfortably on his head due to the way he ascended to power and the way he has exercised it so far.

Jasper Hloka

Government’s move to ban any local trading in United States dollars and other foreign currencies has indeed sent shivers down the spines of most economic, social and political players in Zimbabwe who had taken hobby in feasting on helpless Zimbabweans. With the effects being felt across the board already, an economic revolution is certainly upon Zimbabwe as Government has embarked on emancipating a citizenry that had fallen under economic bondage or servitude.

Peacemaker Zano

The move by President Emmerson Mnangagwa administration to currently re-introduce the local currency and abolish the use of multi-currency regime is a noble idea which must be commended.

Elijah Chihota

The world has moved into the fourth revolution which is characterised by innovation and high end or cutting edge industrial advancement. Zimbabwe is no exception as the country has adopted a new education curriculum which has a slant towards modern technological trends.

Nobleman Runyanga

The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)’s recent report that Zimbabwe’s foreign direct investments (FDI) inflows increased from US$349 million in 2017 to US$745 in 2018 is an indicator of the fact that, despite the myriad of challenges which are ranged against the country, it is chalking up success in its bid to turn around her economy.

Gift Mashoko

President Emmerson Mnangagwa met with Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) on Friday at State House and personally assured that he would look into their grievances and address them as soon as the beginning of next month. The ZINA, which had threatened to embark on job action today, will no longer go on strike to give the President and Government time to address their grievances. Thanks to President Mnangagwa the strike was averted.

Nobleman Runyanga 

Since October last year, Zimbabwe’s economic landscape has been characterised by steep price increases and increasing inflation. These have been born of unscrupulous traders who are charging for their goods and services in either the United States dollars (USD) or pegging their prices against the greenback using black market exchange rates.