Congo government, M23 rebel delegations in Doha for talks, sources say
Image: ENCA
The international community has issued Zimbabwe with a sharp warning.
Hold free and fair elections or face a cold shoulder in its desperate bid for even more financial aid as it tries to clear its massive $14-billion debt.
Zimbabweans will make their mark this year in a period that’s become synonymous with violence and political intolerance.
Now, it’s hoped this pressure will force officials to run a tight ship to keep critics happy and the money flowing.
A debt clearance meeting was held in Harare this week where former Mozambican President Joaquim Chissano made it clear that creditors and development partners wouldn’t consider aid unless the Zimbabwe government toes the line.
Discussing good governance,land compensation & economic issues during the Structured Dialogue Platform on Arrears Clearance & Debt Resolution initiated by H.E. President @edmnangagwa & facilitated by former PR Chissano & PR @akin_adesina, help build trust and pave the way forward pic.twitter.com/8KyfyOdE0J
— Jobst von Kirchmann (@vonKirchmannEU) February 24, 2023
H.E. President @edmnangagwa addresses the Zimbabwe Arrears Clearance & Debt Resolution Forum whose theme is: “Towards Resolution of Zimbabwe’s Debt & Arrears for Sustainable Development”. Former President Joaquim A Chissano & AFDB President Dr AA Adesina are driving the process. pic.twitter.com/aacj1VyQrm
— Presidential Communications Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 (@DeptCommsZW) February 23, 2023
Leave a Reply
Be the First to Comment!
You must be logged in to post a comment.
You must be logged in to post a comment.