Culture. New Media. Activism. Innovation
By Daniel Chigundu Binga North legislator Prince Dubeko Sibanda says Parliament of Zimbabwe has no power to enforce discipline on corrupt Ministers and government officials whom it would have exposed through its oversight function. Honourable Sibanda’s revelation comes on the back of numerous complaints from members of the public who have been accusing Parliament of …
The post Parliament has no power to enforce discipline appeared first on Open Parly.
By Wisdom Mumera The government says the US$3billion that is alleged by the Public Accounts Committee to have been swindled under the Command Agriculture Program is just a mere administrative error. Speaking in the National Assembly on Wednesday during the Question and Answer session, Agriculture, Lands and Rural Resettlement Minister Perence Shiri said his Ministry …
The post There is no missing US$3billion: Shiri appeared first on Open Parly.
The post Watch Live: Tobacco Board Gives Oral Evidence of Challenges appeared first on Open Parly.
Chipinge farmer Richard Le Vieux, director of Farfell Coffee Estate (Private) Limited, is engaged in a land dispute with Remembrance Mbudzana. Le Vieux is in the business of exporting coffee, avocados and macadamia nuts but Mbudzana claims he was alloc…
The post WATCH LIVE: Public Accounts Committee Hears Oral Evidence on 2017 Audit from Ministry of Lands appeared first on Open Parly.
The post Watch Live-Parliament Session as Energy Minister Chasi Gave His Statement on Fuel appeared first on Open Parly.
The post Watch: Ministry of Agriculture Perm Sec Queried on US$9 million appeared first on Open Parly.
By Daniel Chigundu The drama continues this week in the Parliament of Zimbabwe in both House sittings and Portfolio Committees as has become the norm these days. Parliament is sitting from 19th to the 22nd of November with an interesting lineup of committees that will be capped with the 2019 national budget presentation by Finance …
By Tafadzwa Muranganwa A lack of adequate labour inspectors has been pinpointed as one of the reasons why there is the prevalence of gross labour abuses in Zimbabwe. According to a report released by the Human Rights Watch titled ‘Child Labour and Human Rights Abuses on Tobacco Farms in Zimbabwe’, the country has about 120 labour inspectors and that most workers on farms have never …
By Tafadzwa Muranganwa A lack of adequate labour inspectors has been pinpointed as one of the reasons why there is the prevalence of gross labour abuses in Zimbabwe. According to a report released by the Human Rights Watch titled ‘Child Labour and Human Rights Abuses on Tobacco Farms in Zimbabwe’, the country has about 120 labour inspectors and that most workers on farms have never …