Amidst a severe drought, Zimbabwe’s President Mnangagwa urgently requests $2B in aid to avert famine, extending a plea for global and local support.
Ikeoluwa Ogungbangbe
Ikeoluwa Ogungbangbe
Ikeoluwa Ogungbangbe, with her four-year tenure as a writer, fervently champions early leadership ideals. Her flagship program, "From Seed to Sequoia Initiative," is a testament to her commitment, where she mentors secondary school students, helping shape their futures. Ikeoluwa emphasizes the transformative power of human connections. She strongly asserts that genuine, authentic friendships and relationships are the foundational pillars that drive individual and collective success. Guiding young minds, she believes in laying down roots of integrity, passion, and resilience.
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The Zimbabwean government’s approval for mining activities destroying graves ignites a heated debate on balancing economic development with respect for cultural and traditional norms.
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Zimbabwe’s Treasury, backed by AfDB grants, launches a significant reform of state-owned enterprises, aiming to improve governance, efficiency, and financial health.
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Zimbabwe’s major telecom companies face a $1 billion debt crisis, hindering infrastructure upgrades and digital expansion, sparking a nationwide call for tariff reforms.
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Donald Makumbirofa’s fight for medical assistance highlights the struggles against corporate and NSSA negligence, shining a light on the broader issue of workers’ rights in Zimbabwe.
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Zimbabwe implements a ban on importing vehicles over 10 years old, aiming to modernize its automotive sector and address environmental concerns, stirring a mix of reactions.
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Since 2017, Harare has not audited its accounts, sparking concerns over the misuse of funds and highlighting the urgent need for financial transparency and accountability reforms.
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In response to escalating economic chaos, Zimbabwe forces early retirement of RBZ Governor John Mangudya, appointing John Mushayavanhu to spearhead currency stabilization and economic recovery efforts.
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Pensioners under Zimbabwe’s CAIPF are living in hardship, receiving insufficient monthly payouts of just US$2.50, sparking outcry for improved retirement benefits.
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The government has banned vacation lessons to ensure students rest during holidays, following a term without disruptions, focusing on self-driven learning.