Angola's top diplomat heading home said President Mnangagwa keeps SADC countries safe. Ambassador Agostinho Tavares shared these thoughts yesterday after saying goodbye to Foreign Affairs Minister Professor Amon Murwira at government offices in Harare. He praised Zimbabwe for having plenty of experience handling regional matters. The ambassador believed our President would guide neighboring nations toward growth. He expressed complete faith in Zimbabwe's ability to lead the group forward.
President Mnangagwa has already worked hard to bring peace to the Democratic Republic of Congo, which suffered terrible fighting that killed many people. The President has pushed other countries to build more factories. He wants everyone living in southern Africa to earn better money. His plans aim to connect all member nations through business partnerships.
Ambassador Tavares loved his time in Zimbabwe during the past five years. He felt welcomed throughout his entire stay. The diplomat accomplished major goals between the two countries. Last May, Angola and Zimbabwe held their Second Session of the Bilateral Joint Commission. This marked their first such meeting in thirty-two years. Both nations signed eleven different agreements covering sports, culture, and many other areas.
The ambassador plans to leave Zimbabwe by late April. Despite his departure, he considers Zimbabwe his additional homeland. He made numerous friends during his assignment. The relationship between Angola and Zimbabwe grew much stronger because of his work. Tavares thanked the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for helping both countries work together smoothly.
Zimbabwe showed excellent hospitality during the ambassador's official duties. He appreciated how warmly people treated him everywhere he went. The partnership between these African nations became much closer than before his arrival. Their cooperation expanded into several new areas benefiting both countries. His diplomatic mission succeeded through mutual respect and friendship between Zimbabwe and Angola.
President Mnangagwa has already worked hard to bring peace to the Democratic Republic of Congo, which suffered terrible fighting that killed many people. The President has pushed other countries to build more factories. He wants everyone living in southern Africa to earn better money. His plans aim to connect all member nations through business partnerships.
Ambassador Tavares loved his time in Zimbabwe during the past five years. He felt welcomed throughout his entire stay. The diplomat accomplished major goals between the two countries. Last May, Angola and Zimbabwe held their Second Session of the Bilateral Joint Commission. This marked their first such meeting in thirty-two years. Both nations signed eleven different agreements covering sports, culture, and many other areas.
The ambassador plans to leave Zimbabwe by late April. Despite his departure, he considers Zimbabwe his additional homeland. He made numerous friends during his assignment. The relationship between Angola and Zimbabwe grew much stronger because of his work. Tavares thanked the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for helping both countries work together smoothly.
Zimbabwe showed excellent hospitality during the ambassador's official duties. He appreciated how warmly people treated him everywhere he went. The partnership between these African nations became much closer than before his arrival. Their cooperation expanded into several new areas benefiting both countries. His diplomatic mission succeeded through mutual respect and friendship between Zimbabwe and Angola.
