Graphic Designer Attachee (Harare)

Security Guards (Harare)

Emergency Room Doctor (Harare)

Nurse Anesthetist (Harare)

Insurance Consultant

Procurement Officer (Harare)

Electronics Technician (Harare)

Transport Manager (Bulawayo)

Trainee Sales Executive (Harare)

Technical Director (Harare)

Warehouse Manager (Harare)

Vice President Finance, Trilogy: Remote (Chitungwiza)

Brand Manager (Bulawayo)

Financial Management and Operations Director (Harare)

Data Analyst (Harare)

Field Security Associate (Harare)

Concrete Plant Technician

Class 1 Driver

Technician/Senior Technician

Laboratory Assistant

Project Officer

Drivers x4

Field Officer (Digital Skills)

Employee and Labour Relations Specialist (Harare)

Investigations Intern: Corporate Center (Harare)

District Strategic Information Officer (Nkayi)

Teller - First Street, Harare

Operations Business Leader (OMAO)

Social Media Executive (Harare)

Senior Loans Officer - Bulawayo Branch

Compliance Manager (Harare)

Refuelling Assistant (Masvingo)

Contact Centre Agent (Harare)

Grants and Compliance Manager (Harare)

Research Technical Assistant (Bulawayo)

Supervisor: Projects

Supervisor: Infrastructure Maintenance

Projects Administrator/Office Manager

Manager: Infrastructure Maintenance

Manager: Projects and Civil Works

Finance Officer Budgeting & Planning

Graduate Trainees

2024 Internship Opportunity

Sales Promoter (Harare)

Accountants x2 (Harare)

Farm Manager

LPG Gas Technician (Harare)

Stores Trainee (Harare)

MDC-T co-vice president Thokozani Khupe held a meeting in Bulawayo at the Amphitheater. Below is her full speech:
<blockquote>MDC ACTING PRESIDENT BULAWAYO RALLY SPEECH  
SUNDAY 18 MARCH 2018
Salutations
Today I stand in front of you as a proud legitimate and constitutionally elected Acting President of the MDC, because of the unconditional love you continue giving to me.
We gather here one month and four days after the sad passing on of our founding President Dr Richard Morgan Tsvangirai, a colleague and a brother in the struggle for democracy. What is even more painful on the passing of the late President is that he had not yet attained the fruits of our struggle of a free, non-violent, prosperous and democratic Zimbabwe.
As we speak, Zimbabweans are currently going through untold suffering with more than 80% of the population living in abject poverty, misery and destitution. The majority of the people are living on less than one dollar per day in a country which is endowed with enormous mineral resources and yet there is nothing to show that we are a rich country.
As an MDC government we have a plan. A plan that will ensure that every Zimbabwean has a better life. A plan which has 6 key areas:
First and foremost we want to change the governance culture. The constitution must be respected and implemented to the letter and spirit in which it was written. We want to uproot the cancer which is corruption that has destroyed the social fabric of society.
Secondly, institutional reform is key especially in ensuring that the Police, the Zimbabwe National Army, all other security agencies and government departments stick to their core roles and duties in accordance with the Constitution of Zimbabwe. Devolution, as clearly provided for in the supreme law of the land, must be immediately implemented. Local communities should be permitted and duly empowered to benefit from the natural resources that are found within their respective regions. We also call for the genuine respect of our all our traditional leadership institutions such as chiefs, headmen and kraalheads. We strongly condemn what happened on March 3, 2018 where the Government stopped the installation of His Royal Highness Bulelani Lobengula Khumalo.
Thirdly, infrastructure development needs to be prioritised. Amongst other things, we also need to develop our transport infrastructure for ease of movement of passengers and goods. We also need to reform and develop the energy and water sectors as these are some of the core sectors needed for industry to operate effectively. Zimbabweans should be able to access suitable housing and shelter. In addition, our health delivery system has to be revamped to enable all Zimbabweans to easily access health care at affordable cost. In this instance, we are deeply concerned by the ongoing industrial action by junior doctors and other health professionals and we call upon the Government to immediately take measures to rectify this very unfortunate development that is causing untold suffering to the majority of our people. Education should be universally accessible to all Zimbabweans and indeed, we shall take measures to ensure that primary education is made free and also that tertiary students can access affordable student grants and loans.
Fourthly, the current problem that our economy is facing is economic stagnation. In order for the economy to revive we need to attract foreign direct investment through investor friendly policies and ease of doing business. This will lead to job creation. Zimbabwe is one of the most educated nations however the sad reality is that we are producing graduates with no prospects of employment. The youths are the future and yet the majority of them are unemployed and as we stand we have an entire generation which is in danger of not having the desired life that they want and deserve. The Zimbabwean economy is highly informalised with more than 5.4 million people surviving within the informal sector and yet informalisation does not facilitate capital accumulation. It is therefore important that the formal sector starts operating so that production will be the order of the day. This will then lead to the exportation of goods that will earn the much needed foreign currency which will end the liquidity crisis and phase out the bond notes resulting in the use of one strong stable currency. We shall ensure that there is mainstreaming of gender in all facets of our life, and particularly we should promote the empowerment of vulnerable groups such as women, the young and people living with disabilities.
Fifthly, there is need for Zimbabwe to return to the family of nations because we cannot continue to operate as a pariah state. We need other countries and those countries need us. Indeed, it is Zimbabwe that needs the world more than the world needs Zimbabwe. We are living in a globalised world and Zimbabwe need to be part of it in order to enjoy the benefits such as being able to access financial and capacity building support from the IMF, the World Bank and other international bodies for socio – economic development purposes.
Sixthly and finally, confidence building is fundamental to our national development and this can only be realised through the conduct of a free, fair and credible election. This should not be just a catch phrase that political parties say, this 2018 election should truly be free, fair and credible not only in words but in action. We need electoral reforms, media reforms, security sector reforms and non-violence just to name a few. Zimbabwe can only get back to legitimacy through a democratic process, without this we cannot restore confidence in our beloved Zimbabwe.
For Zimbabwe to develop it needs to have a strong democratic foundation. This can only be achieved through a constitutional democracy. We cannot have a country that is a constitutional democracy if we as the MDC do not follow our own constitution. When the MDC was formed in 1999, its formation was founded on a strong belief in constitutionalism. The MDC is a party that believes in the supremacy of the constitution, democracy, non-discrimination, equality and non-violence.
The current events that have unfolded have gone against our values and principles as a party and have changed our character and culture. The violence that took place during our departed President’s funeral in Buhera and at the Bulawayo office on the 4th of March 2018 was unacceptable and goes against what we have been fighting for, for the last 18 years. Many brave men and women have sacrificed their lives for this party’s values and as true cadres of the MDC we cannot stand by and watch while the party takes a direction opposite to what we fought for and continue to fight for. It is not about the easy thing to do, it is about the right thing to do.
We have come a long way with our colleagues however they seem to have taken a different path. A path which is against and does not respect the constitution, a path which does not respect democracy, a path which is violent, a path which discriminates on the basis of ethnicity and a path which discriminates against women who by the way constitute 54% of the voting population and therefore not only do they deserve a seat at the table but also deserve to head that table. We will not be silenced by violence or threats of violence. Personally, I will not stop fighting for the emancipation of women.
We who are gathered here collectively will always stand and be guided by the founding values, ethos, principles, character and culture of the MDC. We will not stand with those who have opted to use violence, defy the constitution, discriminate and go against the core values of the MDC. With a clear conscious, we are parting from these actions and we will continue to pursue the democratic project of taking the people of Zimbabwe to the Promised Land. Naturally, we shall very soon be going to an extra – ordinary Congress that will elect a new substantive leader of the MDC as provided for by the party Constitution and I hereby urge all of us to respect the outcome of the extra – ordinary Congress.
We demand that there be change, a change which will respect the Constitution. A change which will respect democracy, a change which will be against violence and a change which will be against all forms of violence and discrimination. The time has come and the time is now for us to take a stand and say enough is enough. We all want to be treated equally, with dignity and respect. We are all equal in the eyes of the Lord, the eyes of the law and indeed in the eyes of the societies that we live in. The time has come for a new Zimbabwe, not only for some but for all citizens regardless of their race, ethnicity, gender, creed and religion. The time for us to stand up and be counted is now.
In this respect, therefore, we shall also pursue the formation of a holistic, viable and broad – based grand coalition of all progressive and democratic political forces that will face Zanu PF in the forthcoming harmonised elections. We shall always remain open to any forms of collaboration that are aimed at establishing a truly democratic and stable nation state in Zimbabwe.
Today, we boldly declare that we are the MDC and always shall remain the MDC that believes in not only respecting but also strictly upholding the party constitution as well as the party’s founding values, principles, character and culture. Going forward, we hereby immediately dissociate ourselves from any members of the MDC who are resorting to the use of wanton violence, intimidation and thuggery as tools for political mobilisation. Additionally, we also unreservedly and unashamedly declare that we are not going to be part of any political formation that doesn’t abide by the dictates of the MDC constitution.
If God is for us then no one can be against us. Indeed, God is for us who are gathered here today and we will continue to fight the good fight to one day attain a truly democratic Zimbabwe.
May the Lord Almighty Bless you all and may He Bless Zimbabwe.</blockquote>

Pindula News

Full Text: Thokozani Khupe's Bulawayo Rally Speech

Speaking during a meeting in Gwanda last week, Zimbabwe National Liberation War Veterans’ Association secretary general, Victor Matemadanda backed MDC-T vice president Thokozani Khupe and accused the party’s presidential candidate Nelson Chamisa of being undemocratic.
Matemadanda who is also Zanu-PF secretary for war veterans said Khupe should be the one to succeed the late Morgan Tsvangirai as MDC-T president. Said Matemadanda:
<blockquote>Everyone can see that constitutionally Khupe is the rightful candidate. A brave woman Khupe who went to bury Tsvangirai (late Morgan) in Buhera and what do they say, they call her a dissident. If we don’t defend this kind of person then we are not principled. They will sing about democracy. How democratic is Chamisa who was hand-picked?</blockquote>
More: <a href="http://www.chronicle.co.zw/war-vets-to-spearhead-zanu-pf-poll-campaign/">Chronicle</a>

War Vets Back Khupe, Accuse Chamisa Of Being Undemocratic

An audio of the late Morgan Tsvangirai speaking on who takes over in his absence is doing the rounds on the internet.
In the audio Tsvangirai can be heard explaining that the appointment of Nelson Chamisa and Elias Mudzuri as co-deputy presidents was not done to undermine Thokozani Khupe who was elected by MDC-T’s Congress. Said Tsvangirai:
<blockquote>Kana muchindibvunza imimi kuti makazoappoindirei mamwe mavice president; handina kuundermina munhu aka elekitwa necongress because as far as I am concerned, she is my vice president. (So, if you ask me why I appointed other vice presidents, I didn’t undermine someone who was elected at congress because as far as I am concerned, she is my vice president).
So, handidi kunzwa munhu anofamba achiti because pakazoappoindwa mamwe mavice president saka, therefore, Mai Khupe is no longer the vice president uchifunga kuti ndokutsigira. (I don’t want to hear anyone who moves around saying because I appointed other vice presidents so, therefore, Mai Khupe is no longer the vice president thinking that I will support you). She is the vice president elected by congress and that’s where we are. If I am not there, she acts on my behalf, whatever happens.
In fact let me say, Party inoyi we hope kuti it’s not a one off party. That it is a party for the future. That isusu ana Tsvangirai we are just there for a period but the future is inherited by others who will takeover the leadership. Handidi kufira pachigaro saMugabe.
So, who knows, if I am not there the vice president takes over. Handiti ndizvo? (Isn’t that so?) Kana vice president aita takeover mamwe ma regions oti maisirei iyeye iye aka elekitwa necongress zvinofamba here? You have to understand, please remove this idea that the idea of appointing other vice presidents was intended to undermine anyone it was not the case.</blockquote>
Tsvangirai also added that he wanted people to occupy positions after being elected on their own merit. Said Tsvangirai:
<blockquote>We want people to be elected on their own merit so that they are able to pursue a national agenda, and a national agenda is to remove all these grievances you are raising so that we are able to have one national agenda.</blockquote>
Listen to the full audio below:
<iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" allowtransparency="true" frameborder="0" height="308" loading="lazy" scrolling="no" src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/video.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fbossgeneralbossgee%2Fvideos%2F10155894868630781%2F&amp;show_text=0&amp;width=560" style="border: none; overflow: hidden;" width="560"></iframe>

Leaked Audio On What Tsvangirai Said Concerning His Successor

Addressing journalists in Harare soon after an MDC-T standing committee meeting which the party’s vice president Thokozani Khupe and her allies boycotted, acting president Nelson Chamisa revealed that they have started the process of bringing Khupe to the negotiating table, to resolve their leadership wrangle and agree on the founding leader Morgan Tsvangirai’s successor.
Although he did not reveal the mediation process, Chamisa said Khupe remains a leader in the party. Said Chamisa:
<blockquote>Dr Khupe is a leader of this party, we are engaging her and there are processes we have deployed to make sure that we find each other. You may not see her now, but you must know that she is with us and there is a process that I have instructed and leadership requested me to kick-start that one so that we find each other. We are not going to go public about our internal processes, transparency is not nakedness.
We want to move away from internal focus to external focus. We don’t want to internally focus on ourselves. You know that the misfortune of the departure of our giant, the icon, the founding father of democracy in Zimbabwe (Tsvangirai) is not an easy element and we are in a transition as a party and that transition is very smooth.</blockquote>
However in an interview with NewsDay, Khupe’s spokesperson Witness Dube, vowed that her boss would not set foot at the party’s Harvest House headquarters for the proposed negotiations, unless her security was guaranteed.
More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2018/03/chamisa-reaches-khupe/">NewsDay</a>

Chamisa Ready To Negotiate With Khupe

Nelson Chamisa has hit back at fellow deputy president Thokozani Khupe concerning her comments that she is Morgan Tsvangirai’s successor since she was elected by MDC-T Congress.
Speaking at a press conference in Harare on Friday afternoon, Chamisa said that there is no difference between him and Khupe adding that none of the three vice presidents can elevate themselves to be the leader since they were all appointed by the National Council. Chamisa said that the party cannot hold a congress because Zimbabwe 3 months away from elections.
<article class="stream-item js-stream-item is-draggable is-actionable" data-account-key="twitter:534146150" data-drag-type="tweet" data-key="967018017744879616" data-tweet-id="967018017744879616">
<div class="js-stream-item-content item-box js-show-detail">
<div class="js-tweet tweet">
<div class="tweet-body js-tweet-body">
Chamisa, Khupe and Elias Mudzuri been clashing over who succeeds Mr Morgan Tsvangirai who succumbed to cancer of the colon in a South African hospital last week and was buried on Tuesday at his rural home in Buhera.
</div>
</div>
</div>
</article>
<article class="stream-item js-stream-item is-draggable is-actionable" data-account-key="twitter:534146150" data-drag-type="tweet" data-key="967017784453582849" data-tweet-id="967017784453582849">
<div class="js-stream-item-content item-box js-show-detail">
<div class="js-tweet tweet">
<div class="tweet-body js-tweet-body">

</div>
</div>
</div>
</article>

Chamisa Hits Back At Khupe Over Tsvangirai Succession

The late Morgan Tsvangirai’s youngest son Richard has endorsed MDC-T acting president Nelson Chamisa as the successor to his father.
Richard,who made an appearance at MDC-T’s Harvest House headquarters, said Chamisa was the chosen one who was with his father since 1999 when the party was formed. Said RIchard:
<blockquote>This man (Chamisa) is a true leader, he is the one who walked a great distance with my father and he knows what is needed for this party to move on. So lets rally behind him and give him maximum support ahead of the elections. My father would be very proud to be replaced by such a man with great qualities,” said Richard.</blockquote>
Richard’s comments come after the mother to the late Tsvangirai, threatened to commit suicide if Chamisa and Tsvangirai’s widow, Elizabeth attend the burial of the former trade unionist. Tsvangirai’s wife is believed to be Chamisa’s supporter. Reports suggest Tsvangirai’s family is rooting for Engineer Elias Mudzuri to take over the MDC-T leadership while some senior party leaders are for Chamisa.
More: <a href="https://263chat.com/tsvangirais-son-endorses-chamisa/">263Chat</a>

Tsvangirai's Son Endorses Chamisa

A close ally of MDC-T Vice President Thokozani Khupe, Abednico Bhebhe, told the Daily News yesterday that the Member of Parliament for Makokoba will have little choice but to quit should party leader Morgan Tsvangirai insist on handing over power to either Nelson Chamisa or the party’s acting president Elias Mudzuri while sidelining her.
Said Bhebhe:
<blockquote>
She (Khupe) is a democrat who believes in constitutionalism and the only way out is for the party to follow the constitution or Khupe will have little option but to step down. She either will insist on following the constitution or she quits rather than being forced to be an accomplice in mutilating the party constitution.The MDC constitution is very clear that if the president is incapacitated the vice president who, in this case, is Khupe takes over for not more than a year while she prepares for an extraordinary congress. 
</blockquote>
Bhebhe said Chamisa and Mudzuri are wrong for declaring their interest to takeover from Tsvangirai. Said Bhebhe:
<blockquote>In my Ndebele culture, it is wrong for a king’s two sons to discuss succession when the Lordship is still there. When the king feels he cannot continue leading the kingdom, he calls all his sons to discuss the issue with them and suggest who he thinks should take over and a debate ensues from there until a consensus candidate is found.</blockquote>
The Daily News could not get a contact from Khupe.
More: <a href="https://www.dailynews.co.zw/articles/2018/01/14/khupe-threatens-to-quit-mdc">Daily News</a>

"Khupe Will Quit MDC-T If Tsvangirai Appoints Chamisa Or Mudzuri As His Successor"

MDC-T Succession Latest News

Latest Jobs