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South Mining Mutagech, a company involved in the extraction of coal in Hwange, has reportedly fired 25 of its employees after they asked for protective equipment.
Solidarity Mine Workers Union of Zimbabwe secretary-general Prince Mpala told the <a href="https://newsday.co.zw/southerneye/local/article/200013810/workers-dismissed-for-demanding-protective-clothing">Southern Eye</a> that the workers were fired last week on Thursday. He said:
<blockquote>
South Mining Mutagech (Hwange) dismissed employees after they demanded proper protective equipment/clothing.
Twenty-five employees (were) dismissed by a Chinese supervisor while others were reinstated.
The Labour Act is very clear, thus section 104(4a). We are taking this matter to the National Employment Council for the mining industry in Bulawayo.
</blockquote>
Mpala said the law allows workers to resort to collective job action, noting that subject to this Act, all employees, workers committees and trade unions have the right to resort to strike action to resolve disputes.
He also said mine supervisor David Wang asked him (Mpala) to visit the mine to understand what is happening.
Wang claimed that the workers were refusing to work so they had to be dismissed.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Coal Mine Workers Fired For Asking For Protective Clothing

Residents of Hwange and surrounding communities have implored Parliament to enact laws that compel Chinese coal mining companies operating in the area to desist from environmental degradation and respect labour laws.
There are more than 10 mining companies mining and processing coal in Hwange.
Speaking at a consultative meeting conducted by the Portfolio Committee on Mines and Mining Development in Hwange, residents urged the government to protect local people and the environment, reported CITE.
Local communities raised a number of issues they want to be addressed, among them, environmental degradation, pollution, failure by mining companies to plough back to the community, destruction of infrastructure such as roads, exploitation and victimisation of labour.
Parliament is consulting citizens towards crafting a Mines and Minerals Amendment Bill that seeks to shape the future of mining activities in the country.
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Hwange Community Pleads For Protection From Chinese Miners

ZESA’s failure to pay coal producers on time has “heavily incapacitated” them as they can no longer have working capital.
ZESA’s four thermal power stations, Hwange, Harare, Munyati, and Bulawayo are not operating at full capacity due to coal shortages.
According to Coal Producers Association (CPA) chairman Linos Masimura who is also the managing director of Zambezi Gas, the miners had become so incapacitated “to even fail to load the trucks.”
Three companies namely Zambezi Gas, Turbo Mine, which is mining in Hwange western areas, and Hwange Colliery Company Ltd are supplying coal to thermal plants. Said Masimura:
<blockquote>
We haven’t been paid for four or so months and the viability of producers is now severely eroded; they (ZESA) have basically taken all our working capital.
</blockquote>
Masimura said coal miners were capable of supplying ZESA’s coal requirements for all plants. He said:
<blockquote>
But it is now a matter of them paying and collecting. They are collecting revenue from their consumers but they are not paying us. Why?
</blockquote>
In an interview with Business Weekly, ZESA executive chairman Sydney Gata confirmed owing the coal miners. He said:
<blockquote>
At all times, there is always a balance to be paid but the problem with some of the coal producers is that they can’t even wait for two weeks to get paid.
</blockquote>
With Hwange Unit 7 expected to come online in the next few weeks, according to official timelines, concerns have been raised over the adequate availability of coal.
Masumura complained that contracts to supply coal for Unit 7 were awarded only to two companies, namely Turbo mine, linked to businessman Billy Rautenbach and Hwange Colliery Company Ltd. He said:
<blockquote>
Some of our members had expanded capacity in preparation for units seven and eight but sadly, only two producers were awarded the contracts.
We formally raised the dangers of risk concentration, especially when dealing with a project of national significance.
</blockquote>
Meanwhile, Makomo Resources, which is now the country’s largest coal miner, is facing serious viability challenges and is under corporate rescue. | <a href="https://www.businessweekly.co.zw/electricity-waiting-for-the-rains/">Business Weekly</a>

ZESA Fails To Pay Coal Suppliers

Fifty-two (52) families in Lubimbi, Binga District in Matabeleland North Province say they will resist eviction from the area after it emerged that Hwange Colliery Company was given a grant to extract coal from the area.
Lubimbi ward councillor, Chrispen Munkuli, said the community was already facing eviction to pave way for the construction of the Gwayi-Shangani Dam but they have resolved to resist. Said Munkuli:
<blockquote>
Mining by Hwange will evacuate 52 homesteads, but what we do not know is where the families are going.
We are also facing evacuation over the Gwayi-Shangani Dam and nothing is clear so far on the evacuation areas.
As a community, we have discussed the issue and agreed that we will not agree to the evacuation.
However, we are advised that the mining company is now ready to mine.
</blockquote>
District development coordinator (DDC) Land Kabome said he was aware of the issue. He added:
<blockquote>
It has not yet reached that level of evacuation but l am aware that HCC was given a mining claim long back.
The colliery is supposed to go to the community and advise the villagers.
We have not yet engaged the community. We will update you because there will be certain things we expect the HCC to do for the community.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/03/52-families-face-eviction-to-allow-coal-mining/">NewsDay</a></h4>

52 Binga Families Face Eviction To Allow Coal Mining

The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) says it is investigating the shooting incident in which two women in Hwange were hit by stray bullets fired by police officers during a raid on informal coal traders.
In a statement on Monday National Police spokesperson, Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi said they will conduct thorough investigations in the matter. He said:
<blockquote>The Zimbabwe Republic Police assures the public that investigations are being conducted in connection with the unfortunate shooting incident, which occurred in Hwange on August 22, 2020.
The incident resulted in the injury of Zulani Mudenda and Twabona Nyoni after police reacted to a report of theft at Hwange Colliery Company’s main plant.
Police will conduct comprehensive investigations with a view to establishing what actually transpired between the truck driver, McDonald Mpongweni and the police officer leading to the sad scuffle.</blockquote>
The two police shooting victims, Mudenda (46) and Nyoni (25) are neighbours and residents of Madumabisa Village in the coal-mining town.
Reports indicate that Mudenda was shot in the abdomen soon after she came out of the bathroom while Nyoni was hit on the breast.
Mudenda is admitted to St Patrick’s Hospital in Hwange while Nyoni is admitted to United Bulawayo Hospitals and both are reported to be in a critical condition.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/police-probe-hwange-shooting/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Chronicle</a></h4>

ZRP Probes Shooting Of Two Hwange Women By Police Officer

Zimbabwe’s three major coal mining miners, Hwange Colliery, which is the country’s oldest coal producer, Makomo Resources and Zambezi Gas have threatened to cut off the supply of the fossil fuel to the <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Zimbabwe_Power_Company" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Zimbabwe Power Company (ZPC)</a> for its failure to pays its debt estimated to be over ZWL$68 million.
Coal producers Association chairman, Raymond Mutokonyi, told Business Times on Friday that they could not continue to supply coal without being paid money owed by the beleaguered power utility. He said:
<blockquote><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/ZESA" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">ZESA</a> owes us over ZWL$68m after we provided the resource to various thermal stations for electricity generation.</blockquote>
If the three companies were to make good their threats, the power crisis in the country will go to another level as ZESA is currently implementing 18-hour power cuts due to depressed generation at its ageing power plants and drought-stricken Kariba Hydro.
Zimbabwe has four coal-powered power plants; <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Hwange" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Hwange</a>, Bulawayo, Munyati and Harare.
<h4>More:<a href="https://businesstimes.co.zw/coal-miners-threaten-to-cut-off-zesa/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> Business Times</a></h4>

ZESA Threatened With Suspension Of Coal Supplies

Coal producers say that they are left with only 12 days’ stockpiles of coal due to challenges in acquiring diesel to run their machines. The development could worsen the already precarious electricity situation currently obtaining in the country.
The four coal producers in Zimbabwe are Makomo Resources, Hwange Colliery Company, Zambezi Gas and Garlpex.
Speaking to Business Times recently, Makomo Resources director Raymond Mutokonyi revealed that they are now forced to operate four times a week. He said:
<blockquote>Due to crippling fuel shortages, we are now forced to operate four times a week.
Most of our machines including excavators require diesel to function.
If we have a situation whereby the liquid commodity is in short supply, we cannot continue with operations.
All combined coal miners are left with coal stockpile of around 12 days making it difficult to produce more electricity in the coming weeks.
If the diesel situation persists we are rushing to stage four of load-shedding.</blockquote>
Zimbabwe has five thermal power stations. These are Hwange, Munyati, Bulawayo, Harare and Mutare.
<h4>More:<a href="https://businesstimes.co.zw/panic-grips-eds-cabinet/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> Business Times</a></h4>

Miners Left With Only 12 Days' Supply Of Coal

<a href="http://www.pindula.co.zw/Makomo Resources" target="_blank">Makomo Resources</a>, Zimbabwe’s largest coal miner made history by becoming the first company based in southern Africa to land a contract to export fuels for steel making to Europe.  Makomo Resources is supposed to supply  15 000 metric tonnes  that will be shipped in December.
Makomo Resources Ltd.  Finance Director Tendai Mungoni said:
<blockquote>The inquiries we’ve had are as a result of the recovery in coal prices internationally and to date, we’ve had two firm orders from Europe</blockquote>
More: <a href="http://www.financialgazette.co.zw/zimbabwes-biggest-coal-miner-gets-orders-for-fuel-from-europe/" target="_blank">Financial Gazette</a>

Zimbabwe's largest coal miner gets massive orders from Europe

Mines and Mining Development Minister <a href="http://www.pindula.co.zw/Walter_Chidhakwa" target="_blank">Walter Chidhakwa</a> confirmed that 85 firms have applied for coal mining concessions in <a href="http://www.pindula.co.zw/Matabeleland_North_Province" target="_blank">Matebeleland North</a>.  However, the minister also stated that it was not feasible to grant licences to all 85 firms due to concerns on environmental degradation.
The Minister said:
<blockquote>I have 85 applications for coal mining in Matebeleland North Province.  How do you manage that…it’s not just conceivable.</blockquote>
Matebeleland North Province is said to have the largest coal deposits in the country, with some of the deposits under the <a href="http://www.pindula.co.zw/Hwange_National_Park" target="_blank">Hwange National Park</a>.
 
More: <a href="http://www.herald.co.zw/85-firms-apply-for-mining-licences/" target="_blank">Herald</a>

85 firms apply for coal mining licences

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