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)

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)

Social Media Executive (Harare)

Senior Loans Officer - Bulawayo Branch

Compliance Manager (Harare)

Refuelling Assistant (Masvingo)

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

Stores Trainee (Harare)

The Crisis in Zimbabwe Coalition (CiZC) has criticised President <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Emmerson_Mnangagwa">Emmerson Mnangagwa</a> for labelling some local non-governmental organisations (NGOs) “rogue” and “surrogate entities“. Mnangagwa made the <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/be-wary-of-rouge-ngos-mnangagwa/">remarks during a speech</a> commemorating Zimbabwe’s 43 years of independence. Mnangagwa said:
<blockquote>
No voices, foreign or local, inclusive of rogue NGOs, should sow seeds of division and disharmony among us.
</blockquote>
The president’s remarks come as the ruling ZANU PF is trying to pass the <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/?s=pvo">Private Voluntary Organisations (PVO) Amendment Bill</a>, which local NGOs argue will enable the government to interfere in their affairs and restrict their activities. 
In response, CiZC defended the role of NGOs and accused Mnangagwa of trying to shift blame for Zimbabwe’s problems onto them, rather than taking responsibility for the government’s own failures.
A spokesperson for the Crisis in Zimbabwe Coalition (CiZC), <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Obert_Masaraure">Obert Masaraure</a>, criticized the President for engaging in a blame game and not acknowledging that the real problem facing the country was the inequality caused by a small group of privileged people looting national resources. He said:
<blockquote>
Massive looting of national wealth revealed in the Gold Mafia documentary and other previous publications is driving inequality.
</blockquote>
<a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/?s=gold+mafia">Gold Mafia</a> is a documentary by Al Jazeera that allegedly exposes <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/?s=smuggling">gold smuggling and money laundering</a> within and around Zimbabwe.  <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/gold-mafia-grace-mugabe-accused-of-smuggling-diamonds-and-ivory/">Some prominent government officials</a> were implicated in the multi-million-dollar gold smuggling and money laundering racket.
Masaraure stated that inequality is the main cause of instability because the majority of people who are excluded demand a share of the national wealth that has been taken by a small minority for personal gain. He called on the President, who is accused of being involved in this looting, to revise the government’s economic model to benefit the majority instead of the few. He added that peace and stability will only be possible if national resources are distributed fairly.
Masaraure stated that the President’s comments were linked to his government’s attempts to restrict civil society organizations. He argued that the proposed PVO bill is an effort to silence civil society, which plays an important role in holding those in power accountable.
Masaraure, who is also the president of ARTUZ, vowed that CiZC will continue to fight for good governance, in accordance with the national constitution, regardless of the government’s attempts to restrict their activities.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Pindula News

CiZC Criticises President Mnangagwa For Labelling NGOs "Rogue"

Leaders of various Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) met President Emmerson Mnangagwa at State House in Harare on Friday.
<a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200009072/csos-meet-ed-over-pvos-bill">NewsDay</a> reported that the meeting was a last-minute bid by CSOs to persuade Mnangagwa to stop signing the Private Voluntary Organisations (PVO) Amendment Bill into law.
The Bill is currently being scrutinised by the Attorney-General’s (AG) office after it sailed through Parliament.
In a tweet, the permanent secretary of the Ministry of Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services, Ndavaningi Nick Mangwana confirmed the meeting. He wrote:
<blockquote>
Late this afternoon HE President Emmerson Mnangagwa met and engaged with representatives of CSOs in Zimbabwe at State House.
The subject of the engagement was the PVOs Bill which is currently being tidied up by the AG. The meeting was cordial and good-natured.
</blockquote>
Some of the CSOs leaders who attended the meeting include Jenni Williams (Women Arise Zimbabwe), Isaac Maphosa, and Musa Kika (Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum).
The trio reportedly refused to disclose the outcome of their meeting with Mnangagwa.
But representatives from Crisis in Zimbabwe Coalition were excluded from the meeting.
Critics of the amended PVOs Bill say it will enable the government to severely restrict the operations of civil society organisations.
The government will be able to deregister CSOs perceived as rogue or susceptible to money laundering and funding terrorism.
More: <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Civil Society Organisations Leaders Meet Mnangagwa Over PVOs Bill

The Private Voluntary Organisations (PVOs) Amendment Bill now awaits President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s assent to become law after it was passed by the Senate.
The Bill has been criticised by opposition parties and civic groups who argued that it will restrict the democratic space.
The Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum recently said the country could lose about US$1 billion annually if the Bill is signed into law.
The proposed law will reportedly give broad powers to the government to control the operations of civil society organisations (CSOs).
Minister of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs told Senate on Thursday:
<blockquote>
This Bill does not speak to those law-abiding organisations, but those who come in the guise of charity to carry out undesirable harmful and criminal activities.
For instance, we received communication from the Financial Action Taskforce that some charitable trusts are being misused as a means of channelling funds to fund terrorism and other criminal activities.
</blockquote>
ZANU PF senators on Thursday supported the passage of the Bill, saying it was necessary to tame “rogue” NGOs and CSOs.
While opposing the passage of the Bill, MDC Alliance Senator Morgen Komichi urged the government to enact laws that would ensure foreign organisations supporting developmental projects in the country conduct their operations without hindrance. | <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200006897/senate-passes-pvos-billas-usaid-warns-of-funding-threat">NewsDay</a>

Senate Passes PVOs Amendment Bill

The government has established committees in the country’s districts to monitor non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and ensure that they do not deviate from their mandate.
This was revealed by Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare deputy minister Lovemore Matuke on Thursday while responding to senators who wanted to know why the government was targeting NGOs. Said Matuke:
<blockquote>
What we have done as a ministry is, we have got a committee at the district level, it is an inter-ministerial committee which is at every district and also has the duty to monitor the operations of NGOs.
Every NGO which provides anything to any community has to go through that committee and also when they go out there to give whatever they want to give, they seek approval from our offices.
Those who deviate from their mandate, normally we delist them, but we can only do that when we get reports that this NGO has deviated from its mandate.
Sometimes we get information from the local councillors as to whether the NGOs are following their mandates because I can see your question is that there are NGOs that go out there not to help people, but to do things which are a bit evil in terms of politicising, maybe whatever they will be giving.
If we get knowledge of any of those NGOs, the ministry will not hesitate to delist the NGO from our books so that they will not continue with their operations.
</blockquote>
The Government is currently crafting the Private Voluntary Organisations Amendment Bill which seeks to regulate the operations of NGOs in the country.
Critics say the Bill, which is currently before the National Assembly, will result in employees at civic society organisations losing their jobs and also constrict the democratic space if it is passed in its current form.
However, the Government has defended the Bill, saying will fight money laundering and the financing of terrorism. | <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200000303/govt-monitors-hostile-ngos">NewsDay</a>

Govt Monitoring Operations Of NGOs

Obert Masaraure Latest News

Latest Jobs