Zimbabwe Government Operates with One Chartered Accountant, Reveals Finance Ministry's Permanent Secretary

George Guvamatanga, the permanent secretary of the Ministry of Finance and Economic Development, disclosed that the Zimbabwean government is severely understaffed in terms of financial expertise, with only one chartered accountant on its payroll. This shortage hampers the government's ability to comply with financial reporting requirements, particularly for companies seeking to list on the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange. Guvamatanga highlighted the discrepancy between his previous role in banking, where he managed a team of 17 chartered accountants for a $500 million balance sheet, and his current challenge of overseeing a $10 billion balance sheet with just one accountant. The skills gap also affects other government ministries, which manage large budgets without the support of any chartered accountants. Zimbabwe aims to adopt Accrual Based Accounting by 2025 to enhance transparency and accountability in government operations.

Zifmnews.com is for sale

The article provides information on the process of transferring a domain to a registrar or hosting company. It clarifies that once a domain is purchased, it can be transferred, although the process is manual and may take up to five days. However, domains bought on payment plans cannot be transferred until the full payment is completed. The article also mentions that the 30-day money back guarantee becomes void after a domain transfer. Specific instructions for transferring a domain to GoDaddy are provided through a link.

This is another example of how good I can be with videos of current affairs issues that affect Zimbabweans.

I'm very good with videos, particularly when I use my mobile, a through review of my Twitter handle can prove that I can use the skill for the benefit of big organisation.

Chamisa Urged to Accept Official Leader Role for Dialogue to Commence

Nelson Chamisa, Zimbabwe's main opposition leader, has been urged to acknowledge his role as the leader of the opposition to initiate dialogue with President Emmerson Mnangagwa. Nick Mangwana, the permanent secretary of the Ministry of Information, stated that the president is open to discussions but the legitimacy of his presidency is not debatable. Chamisa and MDC secretary general Douglas Mwonzora have both expressed a desire for dialogue to address the country's economic challenges. Mwonzora emphasized that the MDC is ready for unconditional talks, criticizing ZANU PF for setting preconditions. The impasse continues as Chamisa has not recognized Mnangagwa's legitimacy following a Constitutional Court defeat.