Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

@DavidColtart @PoliceZimbabwe @CityofBulawayo This kind of traffic enforcement is prevalent in all our cities and doesn't conform to international standards. It's disgusting!

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Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

12 months ago

@TheRich_Gospel Amen

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Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

12 months ago

@minister1445865 @Msaigwa1 @DavidColtart

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@Msaigwa1 @DavidColtart That's my observation as well. The bus driver is maintaining 120km/hr. South Africa has in-built camera surveillance. If it's SA registered then anything above 120km per hour it's automatically an overspeeding ticket. If it's Zim registered if they catch you it's a spot fine!

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Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

a year ago

@boye4christ2006 Stoney Ginger Beer

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Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

a year ago

Salute to our Heroes. Lest we forget!

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Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

a year ago

@cnnbrk Rest in peace legend!

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Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

a year ago

@DandaroOnline Makwingwiziri ~ Bocha, Marange

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Hopewell Chin’ono @daddyhope

2 years ago

This is Munyaradzi Gwisai addressing university lecturers, including professors at the University of Zimbabwe today in Harare. He is the legal advisor for the Association of University Teachers at the University of Zimbabwe and also a law lecturer at the same university. Gwisai said the strike by the academics is not just about the lecturers, who earn US$230 (R4,181) a month, but also about the underpaid working class of Zimbabwe. RETWEET if you support their cause and strike!

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The Native Son of Bulawayo @BulawayoForever

2 years ago

Ubhemile

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Tendai Machiwana @TenMac84

2 years ago

@FabAcademic Quite inspiring Prof!

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HON Job Wiwa Sikhala @JobSikhala1

2 years ago

Why will Zimbabwe boom in less than a year after the defeat of dictatorship and greedy: Very few African countries match Zimbabwe in terms of skilled and experienced unskilled manpower. Zimbabweans are currently running big economies in America, Europe, Asia, the Pacific, and South Africa. The agricultural sector in the region would it be in Mozambique, South Africa, Zambia, or Botswana is being run by skilled and unskilled Zimbabweans. Infrastructure development and the construction industry in many countries in Africa and elsewhere are being run by our people. The same applies in sciences and medical fields. Zimbabwe can have the best health care system that can be the envy of the world because of our skilled medical specialists based overseas. This excludes untapped human resources we possess domestically, which is rotting in the streets unutilised. The appetite by our people to put their acquired skills to use is unmatched. The day our politics will be sorted out, our country shall be envious of many. Those who are being looked down upon must remember that Mozambiqueans and Zambians went through the same difficulties that were corrected by their politics. Mozambiqueans are going further to start another phase of a new beginning. We are being looked down upon by our neighbours not because of our own wishes but because of our evil politics of greed and dictatorship. Like being the son or daughter of a poor parent, children from the neighbourhood would eat cheese and beacon while you eat air pie. The day our politics gets corrected, there shall be tears of joy!!!

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PROFESSOR GIFT MUGANO (Ph.D) @gift_mugano

2 years ago

The informal sector or informality is now the biggest national security threat The informal sector is killing formal businesses, negatively affecting revenue inflows to treasury and making it virtually impossible for the GOZ to foster policy compliance. Striking examples: 1) Treasury instituted various tax measures such as presumptive taxes with a view to collect US$1.2 billion from the informal sector but only collected a paltry of US$35 million! 2) The IMTT (2%) used to contribute 16% of total revenue. Recent stats from Treasury shows that the IMTT is now contributing 3.41% of total revenue due to massive tax evasion as the informal sector is avoiding online payments in favour of cash transactions. 3) Informal jobs have shot to 87.7% in December 2023 from 75.6% in 2019, i.e., leaving the formal sector with a 12.3% share of contribution to employment - thus weakening PAYE inflows. Resultantly, the latest report by AG shows the year - to - date deficit sits at ZiG6.68 billion. 4) The authorities failed to foster compliance on ZiG - they have no capacity to arrest over 7 million people in the informal sector. The informal sector is one of the major killers of our local currency! We have deep rooted structural challenges which requires a massive paradigm shift in the way we run our economy. We need pragmatism, think tanking and disruptive thinking. On a daily basis, we talk about politics and ZiG! Without being prescriptive, when are we going to come up with disruptive strategies aimed at addressing the deep rooted structural challenges affecting our economy? Yours Truly The Professor of the Poor & Currency Seer