President Mnangagwa’s Listening Ear: Job Evaluation Initiative Addresses Health Workers’ Grievances

The Health Service Commission (HSC) has initiated a comprehensive job evaluation exercise aimed at improving the operational efficiency and job satisfaction of public health workers in Zimbabwe. The exercise, which began in July and will conclude in November, is focused on assessing the qualifications and responsibilities of health professionals and workers across the sector. This move comes in response to grievances voiced by healthcare staff, particularly nurses, who, since 2017, have protested being grouped under the same pay grade (Grade D1), despite varying levels of skill and experience.

In line with the Second Republic’s Vision 2030, President Mnangagwa’s administration has prioritized this job evaluation to ensure fair compensation, equitable pay structures, and improved morale among healthcare workers. This initiative is designed to boost employee retention and align the public health sector with the National Development Strategy 1 (NDS 1), contributing to national growth and better health outcomes. By addressing these longstanding concerns, the government aims to create a more motivated and effective public healthcare workforce.

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Celebrating Independence: The Struggle for Residential Stands

As Zimbabwe marks another year of independence, many citizens still find themselves unable to fully enjoy the fruits of freedom due to lingering issues surrounding residential stands. During the First Republic, some ZANU PF members took advantage of opportunities to acquire land, converting it into residential stands and selling them at affordable prices to anyone, […]

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Zimbabwe-Belarus Cooperation Anchored on Sovereignty and Shared Development

Zimbabwe and Belarus have moved a step further in strengthening their bilateral cooperation following a successful Mid-Term Review (MTR) of the First Session of the Joint Permanent Commission on Cooperation (JPCC). The meeting, held in Harare from April 14 to 16, brought together top-level officials and experts from both countries to assess progress and refine […]

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Japan’s $7M Development Package in Zimbabwe: A Strategic Shift Toward Resilience, Innovation, and Sustainable Partnerships

Japan’s recent allocation of nearly US$7 million to Zimbabwe through partnerships with UNICEF, UNDP, WFP, and UNOPS marks a critical evolution in development cooperation—from conventional donor aid to a more strategic, resilience-driven and innovation-focused model of engagement. Far from being a short-term humanitarian gesture, this initiative—delivered under the 2024 Supplementary Budget and the Tokyo International […]

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