Irish Ambassador Austin Gormley wants more business deals between Ireland and Zimbabwe. He talked about this yesterday when he visited Professor Amon Murwira, who handles foreign matters for Zimbabwe. The ambassador met President Mnangagwa when he first arrived in the country last July. He says both nations enjoy friendly relations that continue to grow stronger each year.
European countries plan to meet with Zimbabwean businesses during May in Harare. This marks the first time such a gathering has occurred between these nations. Ambassador Gormley believes these meetings help both sides find new ways to work together. Ireland also plans a big Africa business event in June, which Zimbabwe received an invitation to attend.
The ambassador talked about finding business areas where Irish companies might invest money in Zimbabwe. He wants companies from both places to discover how they can help each other make money. Trade remains very important for creating jobs between these friendly nations. Irish support extends beyond just business opportunities.
Ireland helps Zimbabwe with healthcare programs throughout the country. They focus on helping rural people become stronger against climate problems. Many United Nations groups partner with them to fight hunger, reduce poverty, and protect vulnerable families. These projects happen through teamwork with Zimbabwe government offices across many regions.
Irish missionaries spent decades working in Zimbabwe schools and hospitals, creating deep connections between the two countries that last today. The ambassador mentioned how both nations believe strongly in United Nations values. They share ideas about solving world problems through peaceful talks rather than fighting, especially regarding the situations in Russia and Ukraine.
European countries plan to meet with Zimbabwean businesses during May in Harare. This marks the first time such a gathering has occurred between these nations. Ambassador Gormley believes these meetings help both sides find new ways to work together. Ireland also plans a big Africa business event in June, which Zimbabwe received an invitation to attend.
The ambassador talked about finding business areas where Irish companies might invest money in Zimbabwe. He wants companies from both places to discover how they can help each other make money. Trade remains very important for creating jobs between these friendly nations. Irish support extends beyond just business opportunities.
Ireland helps Zimbabwe with healthcare programs throughout the country. They focus on helping rural people become stronger against climate problems. Many United Nations groups partner with them to fight hunger, reduce poverty, and protect vulnerable families. These projects happen through teamwork with Zimbabwe government offices across many regions.
Irish missionaries spent decades working in Zimbabwe schools and hospitals, creating deep connections between the two countries that last today. The ambassador mentioned how both nations believe strongly in United Nations values. They share ideas about solving world problems through peaceful talks rather than fighting, especially regarding the situations in Russia and Ukraine.
