Sales and Marketing Officer (Mwenezi Rutenga)

Accountant (Bulawayo)

Drivers (Harare) x3

Finance Intern (Bulawayo)

Stores Clerk: Finance Department (Bulawayo)

Receptionist

Corporate Services Director (Harare)

Technical Director

Sales & Marketing Clerk (Gweru)

Business Development Administrator

Stores and Procurement Controller (Harare)

Drivers (Class 3 & 4)

Marketing Interns (Harare)

Mining Technical Assistant (Shurugwi)

Mining Projects Engineer (Shurugwi)

External Evaluator (Harare)

Female Driver (Harare)

Security Guard (Harare)

Part Time Gardener: Locum (Gokwe)

Director Finance, Human Resources and Administration

Director Development

Graduate Trainee: Procurement (Harare)

Graduate Trainee: Process Chemist (Chiredzi)

Graduate Trainee: Systems Analyst (Harare)

Electronic Banking Analyst (Harare)

Assistant ICT Officer (Harare)

English Language and Literature Teacher Up to “A” Level (Kadoma)

Computer Science Teacher Up to “A” Level (Kadoma)

Courier x2 (Harare)

Procurement Intern (Bulawayo)

Technical Support Specialist in Plumbing, Electrical and Solar

Finance Manager x2 (Harare)

Family Strengthening Program Coordinator (Bulawayo)

Sales and Distribution Manager

Finance Manager

Draftsman

Stock Controller: Finished goods (Harare)

Sales Assistant (Harare)

Systems Developer

Systems Support Analyst

Instrumentation And Control Technician (Chiredzi)

Technical Manager: Dyeing (Harare)

Human Resources Officer (Harare)

Back Of Clerk (Bulawayo)

Senior Bank Teller (Bulawayo)

Auditor

Senior Executive Assistant

Accounting Assistant

Assistant Procurement Officer

Publishing Process Coordinator (Harare)

Mathematics and Science Publishing Editor (Harare)

Retail Assistant (Harare)

Electrician (Bulawayo)

Town Secretary (Chipinge)

Director: Strategy, Research & Innovation (Level 3)

Legal Officer (Grade: D3)

Executive Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor

Assistant Internal Auditor

Assistant Risk Officer

Tractor Driver

Quality Assurance Analyst

Quantity Surveying Technician

Driver x2

Counsellor

Senior Assistant Registrar, Human Resources

Principal Accountant, Planning and Budgetary Control

Accounting Assistant x2

Monitoring Evaluation Accountability and Learning Officer (Chipinge)

Finance Clerk

PA to the Executive Director (Harare)

Administration Intern (Harare)

Branch Manager (Harare)

Graduate Intern: Real Estate (Harare)

Coffee Shop Attendant (Harare)

Matron Surgical wards (Harare)

Part Time- Brick And Blocklaying Lecturer (Bulawayo)

Senior Full-Stack C# Developer (Harare)

Baker

Skilled Worker: Electricians x4 (Grade: 9)

Senior Credit Risk Analyst

Graphics Designer (Beitbridge)

Attachee: Human Resources (Harare)

Attachee: Procurement (Harare)

Attachee: IT Department (Harare)

Attachee: Sales and Marketing (Harare)

Production Manager

Facilities Engineer

Finance Officer

Logistics Coordinator

Human Resources Officer

Sales and Marketing Officer

Animal Nutritionist

Production Supervisor (Feed Plant)

Production Supervisor (Baking Plant)

Production Supervisor (Edible Oil Plant)

Quality Assurance Supervisor

IT Officer

Rains and winds hit parts of Mozambique on Saturday as Tropical Cyclone Freddy drew closer for the second time, according to the Mozambique National Meteorology Institute (INAM).
Freddy slowed its advance towards Mozambique and was 60 kilometres (40 miles) off the coast on Saturday morning.
INAM said cyclone Freddy reduced its speed from seven to four kph, thus delaying its entry. 
Authorities added that heavy rains and very strong winds were affecting the central provinces of Zambezia, Manica and Sofala.
The cyclone was expected to make a second landfall in Mozambique later this weekend, after a first deadly hit in late February.
It was initially forecast to make landfall on Friday night.
Guy Taylor, a spokesman for the United Nations’ children agency UNICEF, told <a href="https://www.enca.com/news/first-rains-hit-mozambique-cyclone-freddy-inches-closer-again">AFP</a> from the seaport of Quelimane, in Zambezia, on Saturday that there was already quite a substantial flooding.
He added that rain and wind had been “on and off” as Cyclone Freddy cyclone inched closer to Mozambique.   
On Friday, authorities said more than half a million people were at risk. 
The storm was forecasted to drop up to 400 millimetres of rain over the next few days, more than twice the usual monthly rainfall. 
According to the UN World Meteorological Organization (WMO), Freddy, which began life off northwestern Australia in the first week of February, was set to become the longest-lasting tropical cyclone on record.
It crossed the entire southern Indian Ocean and hit Madagascar on February 21, crossing the island before reaching Mozambique on February 24.
Following what meteorologists describe as a “rare” loop trajectory, Freddy then headed back towards Madagascar before moving once more towards Mozambique.
During the first visit, it destroyed, damaged or flooded more than 28 000 homes, affecting about 166 000 people.
In total, Freddy has so far killed at least 27 people (10 in Mozambique and 17 in Madagascar).
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Pindula News

Rains Hit Mozambique As Cyclone Freddy Gets Closer Again

The <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Meteorological_Services_Department">Meteorological Services Department (MSD) of Zimbabwe</a> has said Tropical Cyclone Freddy could make landfall in Madagascar on Tuesday, 21 February 2023. In a weather update seen by Pindula News, MSD said the cyclone might cross Madagascar into the Mozambique channel. Reads the update issued on Monday 20 February 2023:
<blockquote>
ADVISORY: INTENSE TROPICAL CYCLONE FREDDY
• WHAT?: TROPICAL CYCLONE FREDDY
• WHERE?: HEADING TOWARDS MADAGASCAR 
• WHEN?: MONDAY 20 TO WEDNESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 2023
• HOW?:
• Intense Tropical Cyclone Freddy: It is currently about 1250km east of Madagascar and different models are showing different trajectories with a mean trajectory expecting that it might cross Madagascar into the Mozambique channel. However, cyclone trajectories may change drastically. Therefore, MSD is monitoring the system and will keep updating the public through its official platform.
• WATCH OUT FOR: 
• TROPICAL CYCLONE FREDDY IS CURRENTLY ABOUT 1250 KM EAST OF MADAGASCAR. IT COULD MAKE LANDFALL IN MADAGASCAR ON TUESDAY 21 FEBRUARY 2023.
• WHAT TO DO: 
• DO NOT PANIC MSD IS MONITORING THE SYSTEM AND WILL 
• MAKE THE PUBLIC KNOW IN TIME. KEEP UPDATED THROUGH THE MSD AND DCP OFFICIAL PLATFORMS.
• WARNING LEVEL: 0 
• LIKELIHOOD: LOW 
• IMPACT: MINOR
WEATHER IS IN CONSTANT CHANGE THUS OFFICIAL WEATHER UPDATES WILL BE AVAILED THROUGH THESE MSD PLATFORMS.
</blockquote>
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Cyclone Freddy Could Make Landfall In Madagascar On Tuesday - MSD

The Meteorological Services Department (MSD) of Zimbabwe has issued an update on moderate Tropical Storm Cheneso saying it made landfall in northern Madagascar yesterday 19 January 2023, and heavy rains were being experienced there. Pindula News presents the advisory issued on 19 January 2023 at 1800hrs:
<blockquote>
WHAT?: MODERATE TROPICAL STORM 
WHERE?: OVER NORTHERN MADAGASCAR 
WHEN?: FROM 19 JANUARY 2023 WATCH OUT FOR: MODERATE TROPICAL STORM
WHAT TO DO: 
• Keep updated weatherwise through MSD official platform 
• Do not spread unconfirmed Meteorological information.
WARNING LEVEL: 0
HOW?: THE TROPICAL DISTURBANCE that formed in the Indian Ocean east of Madagascar on 13 January 2023, upgraded into a Moderate Tropical Storm and was named MODERATE TROPICAL STORM CHENESO on 18 January 2023. 
It made landfall in northern Madagascar today, 19 January 2023, and heavy rains are being experienced there. At the moment, IT HAS NO EFFECT ON ZIMBABWE. However, the Meteorological Services Department (MSD) is currently monitoring it and will update the public on its movement. 
Trajectories of Tropical Storms are subject to change and their effects on Zimbabwe depend on their positions. Depending on their position, tropical storms may cause dry spells or heavy rains or have no effect on Zimbabwe. Currently, CHENESO is about 1 800km from the eastern border of Zimbabwe. The public is advised not to panic but to keep updated through MSD and/or the Department of Civil Protection official platforms.
</blockquote>
<h2>Differences between a storm and a cyclone:</h2>
A tropical storm is a type of storm with winds between 39-73 mph. A cyclone is a more severe storm, with winds over 74 mph. Both types of storms can bring heavy rain and strong winds, and they form over warm ocean waters. “Cyclone” is mostly used in the Southern Hemisphere and “Hurricane” or “Typhoon” is used in the Northern Hemisphere.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Update: Tropical Storm Cheneso Makes Landfall In Madagascar Bringing Heavy Rains

Tropical Cyclone Emnati made landfall on Madagascar early on Wednesday with winds of up to 135 kilometres per hour.
Cyclone Emnati becomes fifth extreme weather event this year, and the fourth tropical storm to make landfall in Madagascar in one month, following Tropical Storm Ana (22 January), Tropical Cyclone Batsirai (5 February), Tropical Storm Dumako (15 February), and an inter-tropical convergence zone which impacted Madagascar on 17 January.
Emnati struck on the southeastern side of Madagascar, where Batsirai killed scores of people just under three weeks ago.
The government’s Office for Risk and Disaster Management said late on Tuesday that over 30 000 people were evacuated ahead of Emnati’s path as a precaution.
Emnati was later on Wednesday reclassified as a tropical storm as its speed slowed to 100 km/hr and there were no early reports of casualties or damage.
The storm was expected to exit into the ocean by Wednesday evening, the meteorological department said.
Besides Emnati, Madagascar has been affected by three other tropical storms this season.
Tropical Storm Dumako struck Madagascar on 15 February and killed at least 14 and displaced more than 4 300, according to Madagascar’s disaster relief agency.
Tropical Cyclone Batsirai hit the island on 5 February, killing at least 124 people, damaging or destroying the homes of 124 000 and displacing around 30 000.
Tropical Storm Ana made landfall on Madagascar on 22 January and killed 58 people on the island and left 55 000 homeless.
Tropical Storm Cliff did not make landfall.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/cyclone-emnati-hits-madagascar-islands-4th-major-storm-month-2022-02-23/">Reuters</a></h4>

Tropical Cyclone Emnati Hits Madagascar

The United States Embassy in Madagascar has issued a Weather alert on Cyclone Emnati which formed over the central Indian Ocean on 16 February and has been moving west-southwestwards over central Madagascar. Pindula News presents the advisory below:
<blockquote>
Location: Madagascar 
Event: Cyclone Emnati may become classified as an intense tropical cyclone and the equivalent of a major Category 4 hurricane before making landfall on the eastern coastline around the region of Manajary tomorrow Tuesday, February 22, and then move across the island in a southwesterly direction and into the Channel of Mozambique.  Emnati is expected to impact Madagascar tomorrow and Wednesday with heavy rain and strong winds, which may cause flooding and landslides, as well as power and water outages.  <a href="https://www.windy.com/?-18.261,48.911,6">Windy.com</a> is a good resource for the storm’s progress.
U.S. government personnel are advised to take the following precautions: reconsider travel and stay home; stock sufficient supplies of emergency drinking water, food, and fuel; fill bathtubs with water; keep flashlights, cell phones, and other electronic devices fully charged; secure windows and loose items on the exterior of homes and yards, including patio furniture and other items susceptible to high winds.
The Embassy remains on maximum telework and onsite-dependent functions due to the COVID-19 conditions in country.
Actions to Take:    
  Monitor local media for updates. 
<ul>
<li data-aria-level="1" data-aria-posinset="1" data-font="Symbol" data-leveltext="" data-listid="1">Notify family and friends of your safety. </li>
<li data-aria-level="1" data-aria-posinset="2" data-font="Symbol" data-leveltext="" data-listid="1">Be aware of your surroundings.    </li>
<li data-aria-level="1" data-aria-posinset="3" data-font="Symbol" data-leveltext="" data-listid="2">Seek secure shelter.  </li>
<li data-aria-level="1" data-aria-posinset="4" data-font="Symbol" data-leveltext="" data-listid="2">Anticipate and prepare for possible disruptions to electricity and water supply.</li>
</ul>
Assistance:   
</blockquote>
<ul>
<li data-aria-level="1" data-aria-posinset="1" data-font="Symbol" data-leveltext="" data-listid="3">
<blockquote>Embassy Antananarivo, Madagascar (+261) 20 23 480 00 (+261) 20 23 480 00 (after hours) Lot 207 A – Andranoro – Antehiroka 105 Antananarivo – Madagascar <a href="mailto:antanACS@state.gov">antanACS@state.gov</a> State Department—Consular Affairs: 888-407-4747 or 202-501-4444 Enroll in <a href="https://step.state.gov/step/">Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)</a> to receive security updates Follow us on <a href="https://gcc02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fusembassy.madagascar&amp;data=04%7C01%7CAntanACS%40state.gov%7C197f02eb7880499d838e08d99eb0ac98%7C66cf50745afe48d1a691a12b2121f44b%7C0%7C1%7C637715303920262231%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000&amp;sdata=ar8TDXtHVhMTO4p2hXYvfC3OoAEuW3OViL7oy%2Fjo8F8%3D&amp;reserved=0">Facebook</a> and <a href="https://gcc02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2FUSMadagascar&amp;data=04%7C01%7CAntanACS%40state.gov%7C197f02eb7880499d838e08d99eb0ac98%7C66cf50745afe48d1a691a12b2121f44b%7C0%7C1%7C637715303920262231%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000&amp;sdata=lLF8eJtEq426dMHqAI1nElQwUzDLjTijYadxbMA%2Bj3g%3D&amp;reserved=0">Twitter</a>  </blockquote>
</li>
</ul>
Meanwhile, the Relief Web reports that:
<ul>
<li>On 20-21 February, Tropical Cyclone EMNATI passed approximately 370 km north of La Réunion and is currently moving south-west, towards central Madagascar. On 21 February at 0.00 UTC, its centre was located 490 km east of Toamasina City (central-eastern Madagascar) with maximum sustained winds of 190 km/h.</li>
<li>The Interdepartmental Crisis Management Operational Centre (COGIC) reports 25 800 families affected by water disruptions and 7 000 others without power supply in La Réunion.</li>
<li>EMNATI is expected to continue moving south-west and it will make landfall in an area between the cities of Vatomandry and Farafangana (central-southern Madagascar) on the morning of 22 February, with maximum sustained winds up to 180 km/h, as reported by Meteo Madagascar. Later on 22 February, it will cross southern Madagascar.</li>
<li>On 21-22 February, heavy rain and strong winds are forecast across most parts of central and southern Madagascar (under yellow warnings for cyclones) and La Réunion.</li>
<li>Furthermore, following the passage of DUMAKO over central-northern Madagascar on 15 February, 14 people have died, more than 4 300 were displaced and almost 9 560 were affected.</li>
</ul>
<h2>More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a></h2>

Weather Alert: Cyclone Emnati - US Embassy In Madagascar

High-ranking army and police officials have been arrested in Madagascar in connection with a failed attempt to kill the country’s president, President Andry Rajoelina.
The arrested include five generals and several active police officers, meaning 21 people are now being investigated over last month’s assassination attempt.
local media said authorities have also seized a gun and $250 000 (£180,000).
The attempt on President Andry Rajoelina’s life was among ongoing turbulence rocking the island nation.
Madagascar has been under a lockdown since the Covid-19 pandemic hit last year and its southern region is in the grips of a famine.
Authorities announced last month that they had thwarted a plot to “eliminate and neutralise” a number of people, including the president.
It came a month after another failed effort to kill the head of the national police force.
Attorney General Berthine Razafiarivony said among the latest arrests were 12 “active military and police personnel, including five generals, two captains and five non-commissioned officers.&#8221;
Four of those arrested are retired national and foreign police and military personnel, while the final five are civilians, she said.
Several local people and foreigners were arrested last week.
Mr Rajoelina, 47, initially seized power in 2009 from Marc Ravalomanana with the backing of the military.
He beat Mr Ravalomanana in the last election in 2018 – although the vote was beset by allegations of fraud.
The former French colony has had a long history of coups and unrest since gaining independence from France in 1960.
More: <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-africa-47639452">BBC</a>

Madagascar: Army, Police Generals Arrested Over Plot To Kill President

Pope Francis was seen earlier today leaving Rome boarding a vessel herded for Africa. The Pope will be in Africa for a 7-day tour of Mozambique, Madagascar and Mauritius. Climate and post-conflict peace are on the agenda of the Vicar as he visits the sub Saharian Part of Africa for the second time.
There is fear that the upcoming elections in Mozambique may be marred with violence and the Pope is expected to emphasise the need to strengthen Mozambique’s fragile peace process.
He will also address issues that have anything to do with protecting the environment, tackling climate changes and promoting sustainable development.
https://youtu.be/5706oddks-o

WATCH: Pope Heads To Africa

Tropical Cyclone Freddy Latest News

Latest Jobs