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Nurses working at public health institutions have implored the Government to improve their salaries and conditions of service and have requested a meeting with their employer within the next 14 days.
In a letter to the Health Services Commission (HSC), dated 24 May 2023 and addressed to the HSC acting secretary-general Angelbert Mbengwa, Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) president Enock Dongo said nurses have been pushed to the limit of their endurance. He wrote:
<blockquote>
Firstly it is a matter of great regret that precedent is seemingly showing that the plight of nurses is not an issue of concern to the employer.
The Health Service Bipartite Negotiating Panel, which is supposed to be the forum in which issues are discussed has been deliberately made useless as it has not met in the past two years despite our persistent request for it to sit and discuss issues.
As nurses, our morale is at its lowest ever. We are working under extremely poor conditions that are not only unsafe to patients but even unsafe to ourselves.
Even our capacity to withstand pain has been pushed to the extreme because on a daily basis, we see patients dying simply because basic medication and equipment that could potentially save their lives are not in stock at our hospitals.
</blockquote>
The amended Health Services Act prohibits public healthcare workers from striking for more than 72 hours.
Health workers, who go on strike face disciplinary action, while organisers of such strikes can face imprisonment of up to six months or both.
But Dongo said threatening nurses with arrest or withholding the letter of good standing does not address the challenges that they are facing. He said:
<blockquote>
We, therefore, urge our employer to have a listening ear and seriously consider our plight. To refuse to meet us is not the answer.
To simply say we will arrest you if you strike is not the answer. To withhold the necessary letter of good standing so as to sabotage our efforts to seek employment in other jurisdictions is not the answer.
We, therefore, kindly, but urgently request a meeting with you and interested stakeholders within the next 14 days so as to find solutions for the good of our health sector.
</blockquote>
Contacted for comment by <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200012090/nurses-put-govt-on-notice">NewsDay</a>, Mbengwa said he had not yet received the letter. 
He added that should the commission receive the letter, it would “look into the issues raised”.
Nurses currently earn US$200 in allowances and another U$100 in local currency which they say does not meet their basic needs.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Nurses Demands Meeting With Health Services Commission

The mass exodus of nurses due to poor working conditions will further put pressure on the country’s already overwhelmed health delivery system amid new deadlier variants of COVID-19.
This was said by Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) president Enock Dongo, who called for an end to the intimidation of nurses by the government. Said Dongo:
<blockquote>
We are in a war due to the COVID-19 situation, and the people that are fighting that war have to be motivated, but sadly they are demotivated and intimidated by the system.
Nurses are leaving the country in numbers although we do not have ready statistics of those that have left in recent weeks.
</blockquote>
This comes as local health experts have warned that Zimbabwe faces a fourth wave of the coronavirus as the country fails to get more people inoculated.
Speaking to NewsDay on Sunday, Medical and Dental Private Practitioners Association of Zimbabwe Johannes Marisa said the fourth wave will be “more serious” and was likely to hit the country around October to December.
Community Working Group on Health executive director Itai Rusike said the fourth wave was imminent as the vaccination rates of most African countries, Zimbabwe included, remained low. Rusike said:
<blockquote>
Our biggest worry is on the unvaccinated population and the schoolchildren that are not yet being vaccinated.
A lot more schoolchildren that are not yet eligible for vaccination will be infected by the highly virulent Delta variant and this will be a pandemic for the unvaccinated with catastrophic consequences to the already broken and overwhelmed public health delivery services that are failing to manage the high number of people needing hospitalisation.
</blockquote>
Chief co-ordinator of the COVID-19 task force, Agnes Mahomva yesterday said the government is &#8220;prepared for everything&#8221;.
The third wave of the pandemic seems to be receding, with new infections falling over the past few days but the country still has a long way to go before it vaccinates the targeted 10 million people.
As of Sunday, 9 August 2021, 1 864 204 had received the first dose while 1 002 618 had received the second jab.
The Ministry of Health and Child Care statistics on COVID-19 on Sunday revealed that the country is still in the red zone after recording 437 new cases; pushing the cumulative total to 116 327.
It also recorded 74 deaths on the same day, raising the national death toll to 3 900.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2021/08/covid-19-fourth-wave-imminent/">NewsDay</a></h4>

"Zimbabwean Nurses Demotivated And Intimidated By The System"

The Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) has criticised the government for making nurses apologise for the industrial action they embarked on over poor salaries and working conditions.
ZINA president, Enock Dongo issued a statement saying the government violated both Zimbabwean and intentional laws to satisfy their interests. He said:
<div>
<blockquote>As ZINA we have been left dismayed by the attitude shown by the government of Zimbabwe towards nurses. The attitude is not only in contempt of court but it is also grossly unjust, with the conduct being to coerce nurses into submission to unlawful directives.
It is an undeniable fact that the Zimbabwe Nurses Association took government to court twice in the last month. On both occasions, the High Court ruled that nurses were correct and were entitled as a matter of right to continue with the flexible working hour system. Both judgments are a matter of public record under case numbers HC6507/20 and HC7099/20. Having seen that the courts have declared them wrong, it has now become evidently clear that the government sees itself as if it is above the law. This is the only conclusion to be derived from the actions of a government that ignores two clear court orders.
This happened at Harare hospital on Monday the 7th of November 2020 and currently, nurses at United Bulawayo Hospital are being asked to write apology letters. All this is being done because government can simply ignore a court order if it wants.
State media on its part, instead of reporting the true outcome of the court cases, has been referring to nurses as “defiant” whilst calling ZINA “misleading”. All this has no factual or legal basis and amounts to misleading the nation on the true state of affairs regards the dispute between nurses and government. What they omit to state is that before taking government to court and even after both judgments came out, we have written to government to meet so that we can resolve this issue amicably but on all occassions we have not even received the courtesy of a response.</blockquote>
Dongo said the government should be the one apologising to the nurses for acting in a manner which the court said was incorrect.
He added that the employer should pay nurses their salaries as ordered by the court “rather than put its own conditions on things.”
More: <a href="https://healthtimes.co.zw/2020/12/10/making-nurses-apologise-is-illegal-and-unjust-says-zina/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Health Times</a>
</div>

Nurses Association Speak On Nurses' "Forced" Apology

The Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) has objected to the unilateral decision by the Ministry of Health and Childcare to scrap the flexible working hours system.
In a letter to Health secretary Jasper Chimedza dated October 21, ZINA president Enock Dongo accused Chimedza of acting bad good faith. He wrote:
<blockquote>The decision to implement the flexible working hour system is a product of agreement within the HSBNP [Health Service Bipartite Negotiating Panel]. It was not given unilaterally by the government nor did the employees adopt it on their own accord.
With this in mind, your decision to unilaterally remove a system which you found in place and, in any event, was reached by agreement, is irregular and certainly not in good faith.</blockquote>
Dongo added that on May 11, 2020, the Ministry had made it clear that the flexible hour system would remain in place because it reduced exposure to coronavirus. Said Dongo:
<blockquote>Tied to the above, the flexi-hour system did not only address issues to do with PPE but also addressed issues of incapacity.
When you go to the origins of adopting this system, the reason was that regular working hours were becoming expensive to maintain on the salaries nurses were getting.</blockquote>
Chimedza on October 19 directed provincial medical directors to resume normal working hours for all nurses, saying the flexi working hours were creating artificial nurse shortages.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2020/10/nurses-govt-clash-over-flexi-hours-ban/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">NewsDay</a></h4>

Nurses Cry Foul Over Flexi-hours Ban

The Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) has said it will not call off the strike by nurses until newly-appointed Health Minister Vice President Constantino Chiwenga has addressed their demands.
ZINA president Enock Dongo on Monday said they will continue the strike even though the government recently struck off its payroll all the nurses who are on strike.
Dongo insisted that nurses will not be intimidated by the government&#8217;s tactics but will stand on their demand for US dollar salaries and personal protective equipment (PPEs). He said:
<blockquote>We are still on strike and we are on day 52. The majority of public hospitals are literally closed and patients are being referred to private health centres.
Some patients are actually dying because they do not afford to pay the forex charges at the private hospitals, but as nurses, we cannot call off the strike at this stage.
Government has not done anything to meet our demands which are US dollar-pegged salaries or provision of adequate personal protective equipment.
Actually the skeletal staff of nurses which is attending to emergency cases at the hospitals does not have adequate PPE.</blockquote>
Chiwenga, who previously fired thousands of striking nurses, before they were allowed to re-apply for their jobs, and described junior doctors as &#8220;skilled labourers&#8221;, has not yet publicly spoken on the way forward.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2020/08/striking-nurses-dig-in/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">NewsDay</a></h4>

Nurses Vow To Continue Strike: 'No USD, PPE, No Work'

Zimbabwe’s nurses working in the public health sector have shelved a planned strike after the government gave in to most of their demands.
Health Apex Council team leader Enock Dongo, who is also the Zimbabwe Nurses Association president, on Wednesday said nurses have temporarily suspended plans to go on strike after the government restored Flexi hours. Said Dongo:
<blockquote>We have for now shelved the strike because nurses will get off-days of two weeks continuously after working for five days.
That almost translates to our formula of two days a week. So, we have shelved the strike because fewer nurses will attend work at a time and avoid crowding. This also means they will use the few personal protective equipment (PPEs) available.
To us, the government has bowed down to their earlier directive to cancel Flexi hours. We have understood that because we are in a crisis, we had to reciprocate as well.</blockquote>
Nurses had notified the government on their decision to strike in a letter to the then permanent secretary in the Health ministry Agnes Mahomva dated May 11 over the issue of Flexi hours and PPE to use in COVID-19 hospitals.
However, Dongo said the government should not think that the issue of salaries is over as nurses still want to be paid the equivalent to US$1 000 per month.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2020/05/nurses-shelve-strike/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">NewsDay</a></h4>

Govt Gives In To Nurses' Demands

The Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) has warned its members against treating patients suspected of having COVID-19, the disease caused by SARS-CoV-2, the new coronavirus until authorities provide them with adequate personal protective equipment (PPEs).
ZINA president Enock Dongo on Monday told the Daily News that nurses won&#8217;t go on strike but will not work until they get PPEs. Said Dongo:
<blockquote>We are still facing serious shortages of PPEs in hospitals and clinics. We are saying to nurses, don’t treat patients if you don’t have enough PPEs.
Some clinics do not even have masks. We urge the government to be serious on the issue of PPEs. Enough PPEs will motivate health workers.
We are not going on strike but we are saying if we don’t have PPEs we are not going to work.</blockquote>
Dongo added that there are nurses in rural areas who are not equipped to deal with coronavirus patients and are in the dark on how to deal with the disease.
The $1 500 per month risk allowance being given to nurses is inadequate, and should be reviewed upwards Dongo asserted.
<h4>More: <a href="https://dailynews.co.zw/nurses-riled-over-shortage-of-ppes/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Daily News</a></h4>

Nurses To Avoid COVID-19 Patients Until They Get PPEs

Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) president Enoch Dongo said that the country&#8217;s public hospitals can operate without doctors, hence they cannot continue holding the country at ransom.
Dongo made the remarks on Monday when he appeared before the Health and Child Care Parliamentary Portfolio committee. He said:
<blockquote>We don’t need doctors for hospitals to function. The nurses worked tirelessly to save lives while the doctors were on strike.
We don’t even need these doctors at the helm of power, nurses can be good administrators and should qualify even for positions like medical directors and permanent secretaries.
They are not here 24/7 yet they had negotiations that resulted in them striking a deal with Strive Masiiwa and now they are getting RTGS $10 000.</blockquote>
Doctors declared incapacitation (a euphemism for poor salaries, lack of hospital equipment and poor working conditions) in September last year.
The majority of the doctors returned to work last month after <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Strive_Masiyiwa" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Strive Masiyiwa</a>&#8216;s <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Higherlife_Foundation" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Higherlife Foundation</a> availed ZWL$100 million for their remuneration.
<h4>More: <a href="https://ztn.co.zw/stream/2020/02/hospitals-can-function-without-doctors/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">ZTN</a></h4>

'Nurses Do Not Need Doctors For Hospitals To Function'

Nurses working in the public health system want <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Strive_Masiyiwa" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Strive Masiyiwa&#8217;s</a> <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Higherlife_Foundation" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">HigherLife Foundation</a> to grant them a financial package as it has done for doctors.
Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) president Enock Dongo told Members of Parliament on Monday that the government should talk to Masiyiwa on their behalf so that they also get a golden handshake. Said Dongo:
<blockquote>We are imploring to the government to say a health delivery system is like a body. There is no way that you can work effectively without the other part. We complement each other.
So when the doctors were on strike, it seems as if going on strike pays more than those who were at work. Nurses were at work suffering without resources.
Those who were abandoning patients, going on strike they then come now with an offer they have been given by somebody and say all the nurses come back to work five days a week. Munhu iyeye arikutaura ane ZW$10 000 irikudziya pahomwe umwe haana chaakapihwa.</blockquote>
Under the Highlife Foundation arrangement, consultants get ZW$10 000, ZW$5 000 for junior doctors, and ZW$7 500 for the seniors, per month.
<h4>More: <a href="https://healthtimes.co.zw/2020/02/03/nurses-demand-salary-package-from-higher-life-foundation/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Health Times</a></h4>

Nurses Ask Strive Masiyiwa For Salary Package

Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) president Enock Dongo announced the suspension on Lucas Sharara, the Chairman of ZINA, Harare province.
The province together with Mashonaland East were the only two that passed Votes of No Confidence in Dongo. Below is a letter that was written by Dongo and addressed to members of the Association:
<blockquote>THE MEMBERS ZIMBABWE NURSES ASSOCIATION &#8211; HARARE PROVINCIAL BRANCH HARARE
Dear all,
RE: SUSPENSION OF HARARE PROVINCIAL BRANCH CHAIRPERSON &#8211; MR LUCAS SHARARA
Reference is made to the above matter.
Please be advised that the Harare Provincial Branch Chairperson, Mr Lucas Sharara, has been suspended in terms of Clause 8.7 of the Zimbabwe Nurses Association Constitution pending investigations of allegedly bringing the Association&#8217;s name into disrepute by peddling falsehoods meant to injure the Association as well as failing to obey lawful orders by not providing reports into the activities of the Harare Provincial Branch.
His suspension is for a period of not more than two months pending an outcome on the allegations which are currently being investigated.
During the period that Mr Sharara is on suspension, the Vice-Chairperson, Mrs Farirai Chitambwe, will be the acting Chairperson.
Also note that during this period, Mr Sharara does not act or speak on behalf of the Association.
Yours faithfully, 
Mr E. Dongo 
ZINA PRESIDENT</blockquote>

Nurses' Association Suspends Harare Provincial Chairperson

<blockquote>ZIMBABWE NURSES ASSOCIATION
ATT: NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
07 November 2019
RE: VOTE OF NO CONFIDENCE IN ZIMBABWE NURSES ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT ENOCK DONGO
The Mashonaland East Chapter of the Zimbabwe Nurses Association has with immediate effect passed a Vote of No Confidence in ZINA President Mr Enock Dongo.
The majority of ZINA members in Mashonaland East feel that the current ZINA President has failed in his mandate to represent their interests. Mr Dongo has also failed to unite Nurses as is demanded by his role and has been seen running the association as a personal business.
During Mr Dongo&#8217;s tenure, the association has failed to release First and Second Quarter consolidated financial reports as required by the Public Finance Act.
Our Provincial Chairman Mr Mudzingwa has been caught in the web and working closely with Mr Dongo to scuttle decisions made by members for action by the association, several press statements attributed to the ZINA President have not reflected the views and aspirations of Nurses in the Province.
Given the above, the general members of the association in the Province has thus passed a Vote of No Confidence in Mr Enock Dongo and would want him to be relieved of his duties in the association with immediate effect.
Thank You
ZINA MASHONALAND EAST MEMBERS
Cc: Enock Dongo 
Cc: Mash East members 
Cc: ZINA Trustees</blockquote>

Zimbabwe Nurses Association [Mash East] Passes No Confidence Vote In President

The Zimbabwe Nurses Association (ZINA) has called off a strike which was supposed to start on Monday, June 24 (today) due to incapacitation.
Following a meeting on Friday between the ZINA officials, President Emmerson Mnangagwa, three cabinet ministers namely, Health and Child Care Minister Obadiah Moyo, Finance and Economic Development Mthuli Ncube and the acting Minister of Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare Monica Mutsvangwa, the strike has been called off.
ZINA released a statement after the meeting in which it said:
<blockquote>Of the grievances discussed, the one which was dealt with at great length was the issue relating to remuneration wherein the executives reiterated that due to incapacity the nurses would not be attending work from June 24, 2019, unless salaries were increased.
The President and all those in attendance understood the position of the nurses and gave an undertaking that salaries are going to be reviewed.</blockquote>
The association revealed that members&#8217; salaries were going to raised from July 1, 2019. ZINA president, Enock Dongo, had this to say:
<blockquote>We feel that after consulting it will not be prudent to down tools given that we met a high powered delegation led by the President himself.
Downing tools after the Government has promised to review our salaries will be viewed as negotiating in bad faith.
Nurses at public health institutions across the country as well as the rest of the civil services have been hard hit by the erosion of their salaries as the value of the local currency continues to fall.</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/nurses-call-off-strike/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Chronicle</a></h4>

Nurses Call Off Strike After Meeting President Mnangagwa

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