Innocent Tizora

No other information could be found on his Junior or High School, or any tertiary education.

Service / Career

Farm Mechanisation Scheme

In July 2020, Innocent Tizora was listed, in the BSR of 18 July 2020, as a beneficiary in the 2007 RBZ Farm Mechanisation Scheme, as a result of the Fast Track Land Reform Programme.

The data is analysed by recipients origin:.

• Mashonaland provinces had the most beneficiaries, both in terms of numbers and value.
  

Mashonaland East got US$47,5 million,
Mashonaland West US$44,7 million
Mashonaland Central had US$34,2 million.

• Two Matebeleland provinces had a combined total of US$13,9 million.
• Masvingo US$26,4 million,
• Manicaland US$18 million
• Midlands US$14 million.

Innocent Tizora, a senior staffer in the president’s office, managed state residences under the Mugabe regime, is listed under the thematic group “Senior Civil Servants”. He received a loan of US$149,481.00. ^[2]

Events

In September 2018, President Emmerson Mnangagwa appointed new permanent secretaries, reassigned others and retired some others, under the Second Republic.

• Deputy Chief Secretary-Presidential Communications: former Secretary for Information, Media and Broadcasting Services George Charamba,
• Secretary to the Service Commissions: Ambassador Jonathan Wutawunashe.
• Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services: TBA.
• Permanent Secretary, Primary and Secondary Education: TBA.
• Permanent Secretary for Defence and War Veterans: retained by Martin Rushwaya
• Permanent Secretary for Finance and Economic Development: George Tongesayi Guvamatanga
• Permanent Secretary for Energy and Power Development: Gloria Magombo.
• Permanent Secretary for Women Affairs, Community, Small and Medium Enterprise Development: Rudo Chitiga.
• Permanent Secretary for Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage: Melusi Matshiya.
• Permanent Secretary for Transport and Infrastructural Development: Amos Marawa.
• Permanent Secretary for Local Government, Public Works and National Housing: George Magosvongwe.
• Permanent Secretary for Higher and Tertiary Education, Science and Technology Development: Fanuel Tagwira.
• Permanent Secretary for Lands, Agriculture, Water, Climate: Ringson Chitsiko (retained).
• Permanent Secretary for Health and Child Care: Brigadier-General Gerald Gwinji (retained).
• Permanent Secretary for Industry and Commerce: Mavis Sibanda
• Permanent Secretary for Environment, Tourism and Hospitality Industry: Munesushe Munodawafa (moving from the Ministry of Mines and Mining Development).
• Permanent Secretary for Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare: James Manzou.
• Permanent Secretary for Foreign Affairs and International Trade: Judith Kateera replacing Joey Bimha.
• Permanent Secretary for Mines and Mining Development Information: Onesimo Moyo.
• Permanent Secretary for Communication Technology and Courier Services: Samuel Kundishora (retained).
• Permanent Secretary for Youth, Sport, Arts and Recreation: Thokozile Chitepo (former Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Tourism and Hospitality Industry).
• Permanent Secretary for Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs: Virginia Mabiza (retained).

President Mnangagwa had also re-assigned senior officials who included permanent secretaries, principal directors and equivalent grades to other duties.

Senior Officials: Ray C Ndhlukula, Pretty Sunguro, Washington Mbizvo, Ambassador Stuart Comberbach, Ambassador Nicholas Kitikiti, Willard Manungo, Prince Mupazviriho and Desire Sibanda.

Officials: Abigail Shoniwa, Ambassador Grace Mutandiro, Sibusisiwe Zembe, Ambassador Mary Mubi, Ozias Hove, Clemence Masango, Eghpha Jokomo, Simon Masanga, Eria Phiri, Clifford Matorera, Innocent Tizora.

Retired: Ngoni Masoka, Partson Mbiriri, Ambassador Joey Bimha, Ambassador Boniface Chidyausiku, Tobaiwa Mudede, Ambassador Kelebert Nkomani, Ethel Mlalazi, Anne Knuth and Valentine Vera.

^[3]

References