By Albert Mpofu

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“Mnangagwa has destroyed the economy in five years more than what Mugabe did in four decades.”

 

“Kuparadza, kuparadza kusukuta.”

 

He also expressed gratitude to the citizens in South Africa and the diaspora at large for their support to families in Zimbabwe.

He promised that his government will recognize those in the diaspora by granting them rights, such as the diaspora vote. His statement highlights the severe impact of Mnangagwa’s economic policies on Zimbabwe’s economy, suggesting that the damage caused in just five years surpasses what Mugabe managed to do in four decades.

 

The phrase “kuparadza kuparadza kusukuta” emphasizes the magnitude of the destruction caused. It can be interpreted as a reflection of the frustration and distress experienced by the citizens due to the economic downturn. We can all observe it, the RBZ (Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe) keeps changing its policies and laws on a weekly basis.If you look at their timeline, every week they issue a statement, but unfortunately, the economy is moving in the opposite direction.

 

Additionally, the President Acknowledges and expresses gratitude to the citizens residing in South Africa and the diaspora for their support to families in Zimbabwe. This recognition indicates the significance of the assistance provided by individuals outside the country’s borders in helping alleviate the challenges faced by Zimbabwean families.

 

Furthermore, the incoming President promises that the government will address the concerns of the diaspora by granting them rights, such as the diaspora vote. This pledge reflects his government’s commitment and intention to recognize and involve the diaspora in the decision-making process, ensuring that their voices are heard and their contributions acknowledged. Granting the diaspora the right to vote can be seen as a step toward inclusive governance and recognizing the importance of Zimbabweans living abroad in shaping the nation’s future.

 

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