President Emmerson Mnangagwa has resumed duties after a month-long leave and is focusing on Zimbabwe's economic stability and growth, according to Deputy Chief Secretary George Charamba. Speaking to The Herald, Charamba emphasized that Mnangagwa's return would bring pivotal economic decisions.
During his vacation, Mnangagwa temporarily returned to chair a crucial economic meeting, which set directions for the nation's fiscal strategy. This session, attended by top officials, including Vice Presidents Constantino Chiwenga and Kembo Mohadi and key ministers, led to new regulatory measures aimed at controlling the informal sector in retail and wholesale markets.
Furthermore, as the current chair of the Southern African Development Community (SADC), Mnangagwa will spearhead regional initiatives to enhance peace and security, particularly concerning the situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Last week, he hosted an extraordinary SADC summit in Harare, which coordinated closely with the East African Community under Kenyan President William Ruto.
Even during his leave, Mnangagwa actively engaged in state affairs, attending various official events and overseeing scholarship programs and national commemorations. He also facilitated a significant meeting at his Pricabe Farm, which brought together legislators from both the ruling and opposition parties.
In his final Cabinet meeting of 2024, President Mnangagwa reaffirmed his commitment to responsive governance and emphasized that his administration would prioritize the needs of the Zimbabwean people in the coming year.
During his vacation, Mnangagwa temporarily returned to chair a crucial economic meeting, which set directions for the nation's fiscal strategy. This session, attended by top officials, including Vice Presidents Constantino Chiwenga and Kembo Mohadi and key ministers, led to new regulatory measures aimed at controlling the informal sector in retail and wholesale markets.
Furthermore, as the current chair of the Southern African Development Community (SADC), Mnangagwa will spearhead regional initiatives to enhance peace and security, particularly concerning the situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Last week, he hosted an extraordinary SADC summit in Harare, which coordinated closely with the East African Community under Kenyan President William Ruto.
Even during his leave, Mnangagwa actively engaged in state affairs, attending various official events and overseeing scholarship programs and national commemorations. He also facilitated a significant meeting at his Pricabe Farm, which brought together legislators from both the ruling and opposition parties.
In his final Cabinet meeting of 2024, President Mnangagwa reaffirmed his commitment to responsive governance and emphasized that his administration would prioritize the needs of the Zimbabwean people in the coming year.
