No. Honourable minister. Health sector is neither ‘healthily funded’ (nor is it healthy)
This is a reckless statement given the fact that the last time the country nearly met the Abuja Declaration target of 15% was in 2022 with an allocation of 14,9%.
By Buhlebenkosi Tshabangu-moyo,
20h ago
MPs showed their true colours
For once, this Christmas season, the electorate should question our MPs what the hell they were thinking when they debated the 2025 national budget?
By Paidamoyo Muzulu
Dec. 21, 2024
Transforming economy through university-industry partnerships
Rural industrialisation aligns education with community empowerment. Zimbabwean universities can actively participate in this model through:
By Antony Jongwe
Dec. 13, 2024
2025 budget: Implications for the real estate market
Below is a detailed review of the proposed budget’s implications for the property sector:
By Mike Juru
Dec. 6, 2024
Budget must prioritise social services sector
Zimcodd said the 2025 national budget must devise progressive tax reforms to ensure the rich pay their fair share while providing meaningful tax relief to cushion low-paid civil servants.
By Priveledge Gumbodete
Nov. 27, 2024
Bankrupt govt hospitals spend 92% health budget on salaries
CWGH looked at several problems confronting hospitals and clinics, including an escalation of staff exodus to better paying regional economies.
By Gamuchirai Nyamuziwa
Oct. 18, 2024
2025 budget to provide relief to taxpayers: Minister
“Effectively managing the public service wage bill remains critical in creating fiscal space to fund key programmes and projects sustainably,” he said.
By Melody Chikono
Oct. 18, 2024
Governance, social services to gobble much of BCC 2025 budget
On water, sanitation and hygiene, Moyo said council set aside US$64 million, while US$19 million will be spent on capital projects and US$45 million on recurrent expenditure.
By Silas Nkala
Oct. 1, 2024
Mutare wants community participation in 2025 budget consultations
He said all residents and stakeholders should join officials in the discussions.
By Clayton Masekesa
Sep. 9, 2024
