Charity Jori Mutare City Council tackles environment degradation 21-03 -25 The Mutare City Council Meeting has been a topic of interest lately, with Mayor Simon Chabuka addressing key issues affecting the city during the 1,323rd Full Council Meeting at the Council Chamber in Civic Centre. One of the main concerns discussed was the destruction of maize crops around the city due to environmental degradation caused by farming activities in undesignated areas. However, the council faces challenges, including factional fights among Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) councillors, which has impacted decision-making and city management. Despite these challenges, the council is working to address resident needs, and with Mutare's fresh water, reliable water supply, and scenic views, residents remain hopeful. The -End-
Charity Jori Mutare receives zig81,932100 for infrastructure development 27 -03-25 The government has allocated ZiG 81,932,100 to Mutare as part of its devolution program, aimed at decentralizing power and resources to local authorities. The funds will be used to finance various projects, including the improvement of the Gimboki Outfall Sewer and the rehabilitation of the 0.9km NRZ outfall sewer line. The allocation is expected to have a significant impact on the city's infrastructure, addressing long-standing issues with sanitation and sewage. The improvement of the Gimboki Outfall Sewer will reduce the risk of sewage spills and environmental pollution, while the rehabilitation of the NRZ outfall sewer line will enhance the city's waste management capabilities. The devolution allocation is a welcome boost to Mutare's development efforts, and local authorities have expressed gratitude to the government for the support. The funds will be managed by the Mutare City Council, ...
Charity UZ LECTURERS PRESS ON WITH STRIKE, STUDENTS 06-05-25 LEFT IN LIMBO 06-05-25 The University of Zimbabwe (UZ) has been brought to a standstill as lecturers continue their indefinite strike over low wages. The industrial action, which began on April 24 and 25, has now entered its second week, leaving students frustrated and uncertain about their academic progress.The lecturers, represented by the University of Zimbabwe Academic Staff Association, are demanding better salaries, citing the harsh economic conditions in the country. Some lecturers earn as little as $230 per month, a salary they claim is unsustainable. "We are not going back to class until our demands are met," said a lecturer who wished to remain anonymous. "We are not asking for the moon, just a living wage that allows us to survive."Students, however, are bearing the brunt of the strike. With lectures canceled and group projects stalled, many are worried about falling behind in their studies. ...
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