Tsholotsho welcomes people for Matabeleland North Independence Day celebrations this year. The government spreads these events across different areas each time. Last year Binga held this event, with Umguza hosting the year before that. The main national celebration happens in Gokwe, located in the Midlands Province.
Everyone celebrates April 18 under the message "@45 Devolve and Develop Together Towards Vision 2030." Richard Moyo, who serves as Minister for the province, says Tsholotsho will see many benefits from this special day. They follow President Mnangagwa's plan to move big events around the country instead of keeping them in one place. Areas that host these celebrations often see better roads and new buildings.
Workers must fix the Bulawayo-Tsholotsho Road fast since more cars will travel there before the big day. The minister asked both local councils plus the Rural Infrastructure Development Agency to team up for this project. More growth plans will come to Tsholotsho because these events should help regular people who live there. These moving celebrations show how the current government wants growth for all parts of Zimbabwe.
The government brings services closer to everyday citizens through this approach. People used to travel far for passports, birth papers, and ID cards in Matabeleland North. Today more offices handle these needs thanks to recent changes. A new registry office is rising in Binga, plus Tsholotsho already offers these services. Another center was built in the Nkunzi area within Tsholotsho South, creating two helpful spots for locals.
Money from the central government changes how local groups work. These funds transform communities across the region. Last year, drought stopped these payments, causing concern among local leaders. Joshua Muzamba from Binga Rural District Council praises the new registry offices being built nearby. Before, people traveled all the way to Lupane or Hwange just for basic papers. Local problems find faster answers when offices exist right in your district.
Both Muzamba and Patson Mlilo from Bubi worry about late money transfers hurting services. They asked Minister Moyo to help them pay bills for work already finished. Local governments want larger chunks of money at once to plan better. This request comes from all Matabeleland North local authorities trying to serve their people effectively despite funding challenges.
Everyone celebrates April 18 under the message "@45 Devolve and Develop Together Towards Vision 2030." Richard Moyo, who serves as Minister for the province, says Tsholotsho will see many benefits from this special day. They follow President Mnangagwa's plan to move big events around the country instead of keeping them in one place. Areas that host these celebrations often see better roads and new buildings.
Workers must fix the Bulawayo-Tsholotsho Road fast since more cars will travel there before the big day. The minister asked both local councils plus the Rural Infrastructure Development Agency to team up for this project. More growth plans will come to Tsholotsho because these events should help regular people who live there. These moving celebrations show how the current government wants growth for all parts of Zimbabwe.
The government brings services closer to everyday citizens through this approach. People used to travel far for passports, birth papers, and ID cards in Matabeleland North. Today more offices handle these needs thanks to recent changes. A new registry office is rising in Binga, plus Tsholotsho already offers these services. Another center was built in the Nkunzi area within Tsholotsho South, creating two helpful spots for locals.
Money from the central government changes how local groups work. These funds transform communities across the region. Last year, drought stopped these payments, causing concern among local leaders. Joshua Muzamba from Binga Rural District Council praises the new registry offices being built nearby. Before, people traveled all the way to Lupane or Hwange just for basic papers. Local problems find faster answers when offices exist right in your district.
Both Muzamba and Patson Mlilo from Bubi worry about late money transfers hurting services. They asked Minister Moyo to help them pay bills for work already finished. Local governments want larger chunks of money at once to plan better. This request comes from all Matabeleland North local authorities trying to serve their people effectively despite funding challenges.
