VISION: United African Nations (UAN) - One People, One Destiny | I stand for Meritocracy, Pragmatism, and Honesty | ZANU PF 💯 | A Great Zimbabwe for All 🇿🇼
"It is pleasing that our economy is demonstrating resilience and growth across key sectors. Prudent policies being championed by our ruling Party led-Government, are effective and delivering sustained macro-economic stability. Our annual local currency inflation now stands at 2.9%, a historic single digit inflation, since 1980. ZANU PF will continue to stay the course and mitigate the impact of shocks on the economy and overall well-being of our people."
H.E President Mnangagwa
Colonel Miniyotabo Francisca Baloyi-Chiwenga (Wife of the Honourable Vice President, Gen. (Rtd) Dr. C.G.D.N. Chiwenga)
Doctor of Business Leadership Degree
Title of Thesis: The ‘Guns’ versus ‘Butter’ dilemma in Zimbabwe, 1990-2023
Citation:
Few national choices are more difficult than deciding how limited resources should be distributed among competing priorities. Miniyotabo Francisca Baloyi-Chiwenga examined this challenge through Zimbabwe’s enduring “guns versus butter” dilemma from 1990 to 2023. Spanning more than three decades, her research provides a longitudinal examination of competing national demands and development priorities. The study places these choices within the wider context of leadership, policy formulation and national decision-making. Her work provides a historically informed perspective on how states navigate competing priorities when resources are finite, and development needs remain substantial.
#Education5.0
Vice President Dr Constantino Chiwenga's wife, Colonel Miniyothabo Baloyi-Chiwenga, is capped by President Mnangagwa as she graduates with a Doctor of Business Leadership degree.
📹: @RuzvidzoWallace
After President Emmerson Mnangagwa unexpectedly aborted his trip to Bulawayo to open officially open the ongoing Mining Engineering and Transport Expo (Mine Entra) exhibition,
Vice-President Constantino Chiwenga is now set to perform the duty amid speculation why his boss decided last minute not to attend.
Mnangagwa was expected to open the event on a day when there is a stayaway planned by civil society organisations and the opposition.
Running under the theme, “Unearth, Transform, Prosper: Anchoring Economic Transformation Through Mining Value Chains”, the expo showcases mining companies, their activities and contributions to the economy.
Former South African President Jacob Zuma has reignited debate on Africa’s economic future with a bold call for the adoption of a single continental currency—the Afro Gold. Speaking in Accra, Ghana, he criticized Africa’s dependence on the US dollar, warning that such reliance perpetuates colonial economic structures and undermines the continent’s sovereignty. Zuma’s message was clear: Africa must chart its own course, free from external dictates, and embrace the vision of “One Africa, One People, One Currency, One Destiny.”
His remarks come at a time when global discussions on de-dollarisation are intensifying, particularly within the BRICS bloc, where alternatives to the dollar are being explored. Zuma argued that Africa should not wait for external actors to prescribe solutions but must instead take the initiative to build its own financial architecture. By doing so, the continent can strengthen intra-African trade, reduce transaction costs, and assert greater control over its economic destiny.
The idea of a common currency is not new. Col. Muammar Gaddafi’s proposal for a gold-backed African currency, often called the “Gold Dinar,” was notable. The African Union has long envisioned deeper integration, but progress has been slow due to political and economic complexities. Zuma’s intervention underscores the urgency of moving beyond hesitation and demonstrating unity in practice. For Africa to thrive, he insisted, it must act as one people -1.57 billion strong, bound by a shared destiny, and refuse to let external powers define its path.
This vision echoes Gaddafi’s broader concept of a United States of Africa, with a single currency, passport, and military. The currency is meant to symbolize independence and solidarity.
Zuma’s call is more than an economic proposal; it is a rallying cry for African unity. It challenges leaders and citizens alike to recognize that the continent’s strength lies in solidarity. A single currency would symbolize not only financial independence but also the collective will of Africans to stand together, trust in their own institutions, and shape their future without waiting for permission from outside forces.
The Afro Gold, tied to the BRICS Unit, would become Africa’s shared monetary language; reducing fragmentation, anchoring stability, and unlocking continental scale. Of course, the financial architecture required to achieve this is far more complex than simply issuing a circulating gold-backed fiat currency, as exemplified here. The BRICS Unit's genius is its non-redeemable commodity backing – AFROS must copy this to succeed where past African currency unions failed.
#OneAfrica #OneCurrency #AfroGold #Afros #OnePeople #OneDestiny #UnitedAfricanStates #UAS #Africa #AfricanUnion @_AfricanUnion@PaulKagame@AlikoDangote
Africa, what is the extent of our survivability as 55 fragmented states? Unity is key. A Super Population of 1.57 billion people is unstoppable. One People. One Destiny.
#UnitedAfricaStates#UAS#Africa
@JMafume, imagine Harare at this standard: clean, organized, with reliable service delivery and supported by world‑class infrastructure.
No potholes. No sewage flowing through the streets.
Think it. Built it. Don't just Imagine.
#Harare#Zimbabwe
🇧🇫🇲🇱🇳🇪 AES | Captain Ibrahim Traoré officially assumes the presidency of the Confederation of the Sahel States.
A new step toward cooperation, sovereignty, and joint action for the Sahelian peoples.
Imagine Africa manufacturing cars at lightning speed, rivaling Chinese manufacturers.
An electric car built from scratch in Burkina Faso can run up to 330 km after just a 30‑minute charge.
Africa has to start somewhere, take a leaf from Burkina Faso.
#BurkinaFaso#Africa #UnitedAfricanStates #UAS
David Whitehead Textiles has re-emerged as a symbol of industrial resilience in Zimbabwe. Once crippled by years of underinvestment and cheap imports, the company is now operating at 60 percent capacity following a US$20 million capital injection from Agri Value Chain Zimbabwe. The revival has brought renewed optimism to Kadoma and Chegutu, where the textile giant has long been a cornerstone of local employment and manufacturing. Government support, including a 300 percent duty on selected textile imports, has created space for domestic producers to reclaim market share. Yet challenges remain, with power outages and outdated infrastructure threatening to slow progress.
In contrast, China’s textile industry dominates the global market, accounting for more than a third of worldwide exports and shaping fashion supply chains from Asia to Europe and Africa. Its scale, efficiency, and integration into global trade networks highlight the gap Zimbabwe must bridge if it hopes to compete internationally. While David Whitehead’s revival is a local success story, it underscores the broader challenge of building resilience in smaller economies against the backdrop of China’s global textile influence.
#DavidWhitehead #China #Textiles #Zimbabwe #Africa
"Fellow Zimbabweans here at home and abroad,I extend warm season's greetings to you all, in the joyful spirit and essence of Christmas as well as the promise of a New https://t.co/P4zklaj6qQ we bid farewell to 2025, which was yet another eventful year, I am honoured to thank you. my fellow citizens, country-men and women, for the numerous success milestones that we have achieved during the course of the year. Together in unity, as one people, we continued to lay a firm foundation for greater successes, in the years to come."H.E President Mnangagwa