Zimbabwean authorities confirmed 92% of laws enacted before the 2013 Constitution have been amended or repealed to align with current constitutional standards. Justice Minister Ziyambi Ziyambi announced this progress during a Mutare workshop, noting the charter has also been rendered in all sixteen officially recognized native languages to expand accessibility while fostering inclusion. These reforms aim to strengthen legal protections and citizen understanding of rights across the nation.
The ministry reported advancing digital systems, with 76% of company registration processes now automated and historical land records undergoing computerization. New legal aid offices opened in eight rural districts, including Binga and Beitbridge, to improve service access. Officials outlined plans under the next national development strategy to prioritize fiscal discipline, gender-responsive budgeting, and performance tracking. Ziyambi emphasized that these steps support Zimbabwe's goal of equitable justice delivery by 2030 through institutional modernization and transparency measures.
The ministry reported advancing digital systems, with 76% of company registration processes now automated and historical land records undergoing computerization. New legal aid offices opened in eight rural districts, including Binga and Beitbridge, to improve service access. Officials outlined plans under the next national development strategy to prioritize fiscal discipline, gender-responsive budgeting, and performance tracking. Ziyambi emphasized that these steps support Zimbabwe's goal of equitable justice delivery by 2030 through institutional modernization and transparency measures.
