AIWA! NO!: Live-wire on people, events and life; giving 'voice to the voiceless'.
Zimbabwe’s central bank halved its key interest rate to 35%, joining the finance ministry in efforts to revive an economy hobbled by years of mismanagement.
The decision reverses a move by the southern African nation’s newly formed Monetary Policy Committee in September that raised the rate from 50%. It follows the unveiling last week of the 2020 budget which shows a planned surge in spending for next year.
ZIMBABWE Minister of Finance and Economic Development, Professor Mthuli Ncube, delivered his 2020 National Budget Speech in the National Assembly in Harare on Thursday 14th November 2018///CRIMSON TAZVINZWA
Victoria Mujati–I am sick of hearing all these so called church leaders who are preaching about dialogue, I would suggest that before that dialogue Mnangagwa must step down then we as a country can move forward. You can hold so many of these so called platforms and lie to the nation.You can not insist on having a union between Zanu Pf and MDC that is not the solution the country needs.All I can say if you are a church leader and taking money from zanu pf you are part of the problem, if you are in the police and the army, you are part of the problem, why you killed people first and threaten their lives if the exercise their constitutional right. For the past 39 years zanu pf has been looting all the resources for themselves. Zanu pf needs to be taken to the ICC for defrauding the people of zimbabwe. Mnagwagwa did not win and he ignored the recommendations made by the EU as well as his own fake commission he appointed.He was handed the presidency by his judges in the constitutional court disregarding the constitution.
Zimbabwean music artist Platinum Prince abducted Sunday along Chiremba Road, Harare. He was severely tortured only to be released on Monday. The abductors questioned him about his political song ‘Ndiyo here Mr President?’ – Is that so Mr President?
In June 2018, the report of Zimbabwe’s Parliamentary Enquiry into missing diamond revenues detailed some of the hidden interests in the country’s multi-billion dollar diamond industry, notably the security services. But despite the Parliamentary Committee hearing testimony from a procession of former government and security officials, gaps in the final report suggest that full disclosure is still not the order of the day.
