MuHistory ye Zim dancehall
Mapancho akatangira Soul Jah love kupisa nhai, apa hatisati tatomboona face yake
Zvichireva kuti Mapancho mukuru kuna Souljah Love... Sauro
Blessed Sunday.
The Tête  Tête Phase 2 tickets are now available at stores below:
STANDARD 20usd
VIP 40usd
MED ORANGE PHARMACIES
CROWN PHARMACIES
FAIRY CAFE (JOINA CITY)
ODYSSEY MATTRESSES (NEWLANDS)
ALEX SPORTS CLUB
One Big Party Motion
The song started as a humming whisper in my ears, and, today, allow me to unveil the dance video. It’s a heartfelt tribute to every Gafa that continues to be moved by this song in the heart and has woven it into a daily routine. The video is my humble appreciation of your warm embrace of the song. Special thanks goes to those who endured the Econet Vic Falls Marathon and Buddie Beatz musical fiesta. The crowd’s unmistakable energy created an atmosphere where music and endurance converged in celebration. May this dance video guide memories in your joyous moments.
Winky D - One Big Party (Official Dance Video)
https://t.co/K7iInTj1dC
@Brian___Jethro I got an idea of decentralization done by shifting the citizen's focus to the Parliamentarian elections, which will inturn put pressure kumaMP. MOST Mps will be scrutinized pamaelections, coz hatingape benzi seat kwe 7 years kuti aswere achitaure shit muNew parliament. #CAB3
@Angeles_shines Just look for a man who has similar values to yourself. Munoona kuti nguva zhinji muchange muchifambidzana, and munokura mese mugonyatsozivana kuti uyu anodei. Munhu anogona kuuya achida bonde pakutanga asi nenguva zvinochinja nekuda kwenguva nokuramba muchizivana pahuviri hwenyu
Zimbabwe Sets Strict Conditions to Lift Lithium Export Ban, Pushes for Local Beneficiation.
The Government of Zimbabwe has outlined a comprehensive and stringent framework for lifting its ban on lithium concentrate exports, signaling a decisive shift toward value addition, regulatory compliance, and sustainable mining practices.
In a letter addressed to the Chamber of Mines of Zimbabwe and copied to all lithium producers, Minister of Mines and Mining Development Polite Kambamura detailed the prerequisites that mining companies must meet before export restrictions can be eased.
Strategic Shift Toward Beneficiation.
At the core of the policy is a firm requirement for local beneficiation. Mining companies must provide written commitments to establish facilities that enable the separation and processing of all economic minerals within Zimbabwe prior to export. This aligns with the country’s broader industrialisation agenda, aimed at capturing more value from its vast lithium resources rather than exporting raw materials.
In addition, firms are required to commit to building lithium sulphate plants by 1 January 2027, with specifications subject to ministerial approval. This move is expected to anchor Zimbabwe’s transition into a more advanced player in the global battery minerals value chain.
Strengthening Transparency and Compliance.
The Government is also tightening oversight on revenue flows and mineral accountability. Companies must:
-Declare all minerals contained in export consignments for tax compliance.
-Fully acquit export proceeds.
-Publish annual financial statements starting from 31 December 2025.
These measures are designed to enhance fiscal transparency and ensure that the State captures its fair share of mineral revenues.
Fiscal Measures and Export Controls.
A 10% beneficiation (export) tax will be imposed on all lithium concentrate exports. Additionally, export quotas will be allocated individually to producers, giving Government tighter control over volumes leaving the country.
Infrastructure and Industry Standards.
To support sector-wide quality assurance, mining firms must commit to establishing:
-Two internationally accredited laboratories serving the entire mining industry.
-On-site assay laboratories at each producing mine within three months.
These requirements aim to standardize mineral testing, improve credibility in international markets, and reduce reliance on external facilities.
Labor and Social Responsibility.
The policy also introduces strong social and labour provisions. Companies are required to:
-Build adequate accommodation for local employees.
-Align salaries with the minimum standards set by the National Employment Council (NEC) for the mining industry.
This reflects a broader push to ensure that mining activities translate into tangible socio-economic benefits for workers and local communities.
Environmental and Safety Compliance.
Mining operators must establish dedicated Safety, Health and Environment (SHE) departments at each site to address occupational hazards and environmental impacts. This underscores Government’s intent to enforce responsible mining practices alongside economic objectives.
Monitoring and Accountability.
A ministerial committee will be established to oversee compliance, with companies required to submit monthly progress reports on their commitments. This introduces a continuous monitoring mechanism to ensure timely implementation.
Case-by-Case Approach for New Investments.
The Government clarified that new and future investments in the lithium sector will be assessed individually, with conditions applied on a case-by-case basis. This allows flexibility while maintaining regulatory rigor.
Mangwanani akanaka,
Kana wakumbira ruregerero kuna Musiki kana kune imwe hama yako panyama, dzidzira kuzviregerera, newewo. Ita kuti usateverwe nekutadza kwawakaita. #Forgiveness