Risk Officer (Harare)

Branch Manager (Chiredzi)

Legal and Compliance Officer (Harare)

Class Two (2) Truck Drivers x54

Dispensary Assistant (Harare)

Account Student for Attachment (Harare)

Senior Loans And Administration Officer

Loans Officer (Harare)

Welder (Harare)

School Nurse (Harare)

Field Officer (Kariba)

Driver (Harare)

Human Resources & Finance Assistant (Gwanda)

Cook (Gwanda)

Administrative Assistant

Student Attachees: Retail (Bulawayo)

Student Attachees: ICT

Community Development Worker (Harare)

Infrastructure Specialist (Harare)

Finance Intern/ Attache` (Harare)

TOPP Trainee (Harare)

Step User (Chihota)

Disability Inclusion Officer (Mudzi)

Lecturers

Executive Director

Finance and Human Resources Manager

Software Engineer

Network Administrator

Workshop Operative

TFCA Programme Officer (Grade: D1)

Finance & Accounting Interns (Harare)

Actuarial Analyst

Creative Design Officer

Marketing and Communications Officer (Harare)

Howo Drivers (Hwange)

Communications Intern (Harare)

Control Technician (Harare)

ICT Enterprise Solutions Consultants (Harare)

Sales Consultant (Harare)

Procurement and Logistics Officer (Harare)

Entrepreneurship Skills Coordinator (Harare)

Human Resource Officer (Mutare)

Finance Officer (Mutare)

Education, Parenting, and In-School Officers x3

DREAMS Data Collation Clerks x32

DREAMS District Mentor (Seke)

Young KP Field Officer (Seke)

DREAMS Program Nurses x10

Facility Priority Services (PMTCT/Paeds) Focal Person x50

No Means No Lead Trainers x12

Families Matter Program (FMP) Facilitators x16 (Nkayi)

Administrative Trainees x5 (Lupane)

Sport Development Officers (Harare)

Co-ordinator for Director Commercial (Harare)

Public and Media Relations Officer (Harare)

Business Development Officer (Harare)

Legal Officer (Harare)

Scholarship Opportunities

Part-Time Welder/ Fabricator (Harare)

Part-Time Repairs/ Faults Technicians (Harare)

Part-Time Solar Systems Installation Technician (Harare)

Part-Time Bookkeeper (Harare)

Accountant

Deputy Librarian

ICT Technician (Bulawayo)

Library Assistants x2 (Harare)

Security Guards x3 (Harare)

Digital Campaign Officer (Harare)

Risk Analyst (Harare)

Furniture Designer (Bulawayo)

3 Wheeler Van Salesman (Bulawayo)

Regional Finance And Administration Assistant x4 (Harare, Mutare, Bulawayo & Gweru)

Homebased RGN (Harare)

DHIS2 Specialist (Tsholotsho)

Database Modeller (Bubi)

Systems Support Specialist (Lupane)

Systems Engineer

Economic Strengthening and Household Officer x5

No Means No Officer (Bulawayo)

District Team Leader and Clinical Services and Mentorship Officer

Education, Parenting, and In-School Officers x5

GBV, RBM, and Child Protection Officers x5

HIV Prevention and ASRH Officer

GBV, Child Protection and Key Populations Coordinator (Bulawayo)

Data Officer (Bulawayo)

HIV Prevention and Adolescent Sexual Reproductive Health Coordinator (Bulawayo)

Branch Managers (Kadoma & Shurugwi)

Products & Research Officer

Livestock Technician

Lecturer/ Senior Lecturer/ Associate Professor/ Professor: Soil Biology And Fertility

Lecturer/ Senior Lecturer/ Associate Professor/ Professor In Ndebele

Sports Director

Catering And Accommodation Manager

Internal Auditor

Chief Security Officer

Director, Information And Communication Technology

Assistant Shelter Coordinator (Harare)

Bancassurance Agents

According to the Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development (ZIMCODD), the government needs to prioritize service delivery and hold local authorities responsible for their failure to maintain essential services. In their recent report on public resource management, Zimcodd emphasized that the government should ensure access to basic services like water, sanitation, healthcare, education, and security for all citizens, regardless of their income or location.
ZIMCODD also stressed the need for local authorities to be held accountable for the maintenance of water pipes, local clinics, and sewage systems, while responsible line ministries should be accountable for deteriorating infrastructure. The report read:
<blockquote>
Performance assessments of ministers, permanent secretaries and local authority CEOs [chief executive officers] must reflect what is on the ground.
</blockquote>
ZIMCODD emphasised the importance of regular consultations with citizens to gather their feedback on service delivery. They recommended conducting broader consultations to effectively assess the performance of local authorities in delivering services. Additionally, ZIMCODD urged the central government to promptly allocate and disburse the 2023 resources to ministries and local authorities, specifically the devolution fund, to ensure efficient and effective service delivery.
Since 2000, service delivery in Zimbabwe has been poor, with significant challenges in providing essential services such as water, sanitation, healthcare, education, and infrastructure maintenance. Limited financial resources, corruption, mismanagement, and political instability contribute to these problems. 
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

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ZIMCODD Urges Government To Prioritise Service Delivery

The 2022 Annual Debt Bulletin has revealed that the Zimbabwean government has been forced to assume a debt of ZW$2.77 billion after the government-guaranteed scheme rolled out by CBZ Bank Agroyield between 2019 and 2020 failed to recover the funds from beneficiary farmers.
The scheme was part of the National Enhanced Agriculture Productivity Scheme (NEAPS) to ensure food self-sufficiency in Zimbabwe through the support of wheat, maize, and soya bean production. The Bulletin reported that out of the ZWL4.5 billion disbursed to maize farmers, only ZWL1.5 billion was recovered, representing a poor 38.5% recovery rate. The Bulletin published this week said:
<blockquote>
Out of the ZWL4.5 billion CBZ Bank Agroyield (100% government guaranteed) disbursed to maize farmers for the 2019/20 season, only ZWL1,5 billion was recovered representing a paltry 38,5% recovery rate.
</blockquote>
The Zimbabwe Coalition of Debt and Development (ZIMCODD) has expressed concern over the low recovery rate and the burden placed on taxpayers, who are already overtaxed. ZIMCODD also questioned the sustainability of some projects and the lack of disaggregated figures in the Annual Debt Bulletin. Said the lobby group:
<blockquote>
We are concerned by a very low recovery rate on publicly guaranteed private sector debt particularly in the Agriculture sector.
By assuming such debts (ZWL2.77 billion unpaid balance), Treasury has increased the burden on taxpayers who are already overtaxed.
Ironically, the given reasons for contracting those debts are extremely dubious and unconvincing. For example, Treasury borrowed US$249.73 million from Equatorial Guinea in 2005 to finance the procurement of “strategic imports” with no further indication as to what the imports are.
For example, investing in the expansion of airports at a time social infrastructure is crumbling and the majority of citizens are wallowing in abject poverty leads to questions on prioritization.
</blockquote>
ZIMCODD has been critical of the government’s practice of assuming debts without transparency or accountability. The group has expressed concern that some debts were incurred by individuals and then transferred to the state, putting the burden of repayment on taxpayers. The farm mechanisation programme initiated by the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe during Gideon Gono’s tenure is an example cited by ZIMCODD, in which some beneficiaries failed to repay their loans, resulting in the government inheriting the debt. ZIMCODD argues that such practices increase the burden on taxpayers who are already struggling, and raise questions about the sustainability and prioritisation of government projects.
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Zimbabwe Government Assumes ZW$2.77bn Debt After Farmers Fail To Repay

The Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development (ZIMCODD) has urged the government to issue banknotes with higher denominations to facilitate transactions given the rapidly rising inflation. The highest banknote in Zimbabwe is currently the $100 note, which has been eroded by inflation.
Blended inflation statistics show a month-on-month increase of 13.3 percentage points to 15.7% in May 2023. ZIMCODD stated that the Zimdollar is on the verge of total market rejection and collapse as it continues to depreciate massively against the US dollar.
The organisation recommended that the government adopt accruals accounting to get a complete and accurate picture of the financial position of the government. ZIMCODD also noted that excessive liquidity growth in the economy, caused by the government’s funding of various projects and obligations, contributes to the decline of the Zimbabwe dollar.
According to ZIMCODD’s monthly economic review report for May, the organization emphasized that higher denomination banknotes were long overdue due to the prevailing galloping inflation in the country. Read the report in part:
<blockquote>
These will help increase the public’s transacting convenience which is key in building market confidence.
Adopt accruals accounting to get a complete and more accurate picture of the financial position of the government. This will inform fiscal and budgetary decision-making to avoid misallocation, increase financial resilience, reduce financial risks, and increase transparency.
Granular analysis further shows that YTD the Zimdollar has erased 73% of its value in the interbank market — only 11 percentage points lower than an 84% decline witnessed in the whole of 2022.
These numbers are highlighting that ZWL is struggling to perform a store of value function. As such, economic agents are relentlessly substituting the ZWL — flight to safety to preserve earnings value.
Largely driving incessant ZWL decline is the excess ZWL liquidity in the economy created by RBZ paying for forex ceded by tobacco farmers and exporters. Treasury is also to blame as it is failing to curtail mounting fiscal spending pressures.
It is funding ongoing infrastructure projects, supporting agriculture, cushioning civil servants, and resourcing Zec [Zimbabwe Electoral Commission] to conduct the 2023 harmonised elections slated for August 23.
</blockquote>
Furthermore, the Treasury has announced that it will assume all foreign obligations of the <a class="MarkdownLink_linkifiedLink__KxC9G">Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe</a> and make payments for all foreign currency surrendered by exporters starting this month. ZIMCODD stated that all these measures contribute to the excessive growth of liquidity in the economy.
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ZIMCODD Urges Govt To Introduce Higher Banknote Denominations

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