Zimbabwe Economic Crisis

Zimbabwe’s government workers are taking home just $80 per month, leaving many in debt, as wages fail to keep pace with rising inflation and living costs, according to the public sector union.

Zimbabwe’s gold-backed currency, introduced in April, is facing a collapse as its value plummets on the black market, sparking public resistance and business challenges.

Zimbabwe’s civil servants struggle with financial hardships, longing for the stability and better salaries of the GNU era.

Nelson Chamisa promises to address Zimbabwe’s issues immediately, not waiting for future elections, signaling a new approach to political engagement.

Amid soaring inflation and a worsening food shortage, Zimbabweans call for systemic reform and a return to governance that genuinely serves the nation’s needs.

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.

In a stark revelation, over half of Zimbabwe’s workforce earns under US$18 monthly, highlighting a severe economic crisis. Delve into the struggles of a nation grappling with plummeting wages.