Top Tweets for #Vision2030continuity

Today, I had the honor of virtually connecting with leaders, experts, and partners at the 8th Meeting of the International Solar Alliance (ISA) Regional Committee for Africa, proudly hosted in our beautiful resort city of Victoria Falls, Mosi-oa-Tunya. Zimbabwe is humbled by the global community's confidence in our nation to host this pivotal summit. We remain deeply committed to advancing Africa's critical role in the global energy transition agenda. We commend Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India and President Emmanuel Macron of France for their ongoing commitment to strengthening solar energy partnerships with Africa. Africa possesses some of the world’s richest natural endowments. Our solar resources must be viewed as vital instruments to industrialize, modernize, and scale up access to essential services in line with the African Union Agenda 2063. We must deploy greater leverage around regional and continental financing platforms, maximizing regional electricity markets and shared infrastructure. Our transition must be just, inclusive, and leave no one and no place behind. We bear a shared responsibility to empower our women and youth as central participants—whether as entrepreneurs, technicians, engineers, or investors. We must strengthen local capacity to manufacture, adapt, install, and maintain solar technologies. Initiatives like the Solar Technology Application Resource Centre (STAR-C) are welcome initiatives that will contribute to increased technical knowledge, training, and skills transfer to our young people. The International Solar Alliance provides us with an excellent framework to optimize our solar potential, secure our energy systems, and uplift our people. Together, let us harness the power of the sun to bring prosperity to Zimbabwe and the entire African continent!

The revitalization of the Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals represents a significant structural milestone in public health administration. As a cornerstone medical institution, Parirenyatwa is undergoing a sweeping modernization drive designed to elevate standards of care, upgrade essential utilities, and optimize facilities to meet the growing demands of modern medicine. This large-scale renewal reflects a proactive approach to building a robust and responsive national healthcare system. This comprehensive transformation directly follows the historic, impromptu visit by His Excellency President E.D. Mnangagwa to the Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals. That unannounced inspection set a decisive precedent, cutting through standard administrative channels and allowing the President to engage directly with the daily operations on the ground. By witnessing the facility firsthand, executive oversight was translated into immediate, targeted action, ensuring that national health infrastructure projects receive the high-level momentum they require. #Edworks #Vision2030

Upgrading our health sector is a top priority for the Second Republic, and we are delivering on our promise. The Presidential Hospital Renovation Programme is moving at an accelerated pace across our nation's primary medical complexes, including the 2,800-bed Main Hospital block at the Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals in Harare and the historic Mpilo Central Hospital in Bulawayo! Following the successful modernization of supporting facilities like Adlam House at Parirenyatwa—now fully equipped with solar power and clean borehole water—we are simultaneously rolling out extensive, long-overdue infrastructure upgrades at Mpilo Hospital to overhaul clinical spaces and staff residences. This nationwide, targeted phase focuses : •Rehabilitating critical patient wards and healthcare spaces. •Upgrading diagnostic and surgical equipment with 21st-century modern technologies. •Integrating new medical systems to support our hard-working personnel. •Eliminating long-standing structural and utility bottlenecks across our referral centers. Furthermore, the Ministry of Health and Child Care, together with related Agencies, are strictly directed to remove all barriers of entry in the establishment of specialist healthcare facilities and services. Hatidi ma gate-keepers nema cartels mu health sector vanhu vedu vachitadza kurapwa zvakanaka nemutengo uripasi. Kwete. Ngative nehanya tikoshese hutano hwevanhu vekwedu. Let those with ears hear this stern exhortation. Our goal remains clear: to build a resilient, world-class public health system that provides high-quality, affordable care to every citizen, leaving no place and no one behind.