Rev, we're over anxious not to repeat, both in theory & practice, methodenstreit of our predecessors. No such "path dependency" shall hold but here's an honest struggle for the new to be born!
Breaking the curse of separation
Path dependence refers to the idea that historical events and decisions can shape the current trajectory of a system or process. Once a particular path is chosen, it may continue predetermining negative alternatives even when better ones exist. A culture of splits may breed more splits in the future. A culture of reconciliation may produce reconciliation in the future.
“I plead with Euodia, and I plead with Syntyche to be of the same mind in the Lord" (Philippians 4:2).
🚌✨A new chapter on the road to football excellence.
Take a look back at the official handover of ZIFA's two brand-new 66-seater coaches - a major boost for national team logistics, player welfare and football development across Zimbabwe.
The journey continues. The future is moving.
#ReignitingTheGame #ZIFAForward
@CUgoesky@Global_Folder@AfricanHub_ One agreed to a position, and later refused to honour it. What about the material damage and expectation to the other part? It shouldn't count?
@MhonaFelix@mpslswzim@KazembeKazembe3
I wish the road fund bill was out. This disaster needs helping hands, psychologically and resource wise. This is hard for the Mujuru family
Kariba Water Levels Rise, Boosting Power Generation Outlook.
Lake Kariba is showing a notable recovery in water levels, improving prospects for hydroelectric power generation in Zimbabwe and Zambia.
As of 16 March 2026, the lake level reached 478.01m (17.47% usable storage), up from 476.83m (9.18%) recorded on the same date last year. This steady rise moves the reservoir further above the minimum operating level of 475.50m, easing pressure on power production.
The recovery is being driven by strong inflows across the Zambezi River system. Key upstream stations recorded significant increases compared to last year:
-Victoria Falls: 3,061 m³/s (vs 965 m³/s).
-Ngonye: 4,160 m³/s (vs 1,804 m³/s).
-Chavuma: 3,592 m³/s (vs 2,073 m³/s).
These higher flows are supporting a gradual replenishment of the reservoir, enabling more stable and efficient turbine operations at Kariba.
For the power sector, this translates into:
-Improved generation capacity.
-Reduced pressure on load shedding.
-Lower reliance on costly imports and thermal power.
However, despite the positive trend, the lake remains well below full capacity (488.50m), meaning careful water management is still required.
Kariba’s rising levels signal a critical recovery phase for regional electricity supply. While not yet at optimal levels, the improved inflows and storage position provide a strong foundation for more stable power generation in 2026, provided the upward trend continues.