InfocusNews 06 - 10 Sept 2021
suicide. Local psychologist, Jacqueline Nkomo says lack of mental health services and the culture of silence need to be addressed to reduce the number of people who take their own lives.
COVID-19 worsening cases of suicide
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n the 10th of Septemer, Zimbabwe joined the rest of the globe in commemorating World Suicide Prevention Day with reports that cases have been on the rise in different communities, a situation which has been worsened by COVID-19. World Suicide Prevention Day is an awareness day observed on 10 September every year, in order to provide worldwide commitment and action to prevent suicides, with various activities around the world since 2003. Suicide is the 19th cause of death in Zimbabwe and prevalence rate is one of the highest in the world. facebook.com/wildtrustzim |
According to a mental wellness organisation- Create Zim, in the last five years more men have resorted to suicide compared to women. Defined as the act of intentionally causing one’s own death by ingesting pesticide, or using firearms; suicide is a result of mental disorders including depression, psychosis and substance use disorder. The Zimbabwe Republic Police has also bemoaned the increase in residents who resort to taking their lives whenever faced by social and economic problems. Of late even teenagers have been making headlines after committing
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“We need to reach out to our family members, friends colleagues and everyone around us and ensure they are mentally sound so they do not resort to suicide. Depression and loss of hope often triggers suicidal thoughts and because our mental health systems are weak, people succeed in taking their own lives, which is avoidable,” said Nkomo. “The effects of COVID-19 have left thousands of people depressed, out of jobs and anxious about the future which may lead to hopelessness. I urge everyone to look out for any changes in mood, behavior and performance from their friends, family and loved ones so that we stop this scourge.” Friendship Bench Coordinator, Chengetai Nyamukapa said the socio-economic status is a contributor, issues of retrenchment and loss of jobs induced by COVID-19 could be fueling suicide. “There is a prevalent gap in the mental health personnel work force in the country. Fear of the
InfocusNews unknown, job security, examinations, family relations, fear of COVID-19 an unknown wave hitting the country, safety of loved ones, documentation letters to move about, the health not being able to deal with the pandemic as first world country health sectors have also been overwhelmed. The thought that things are getting worse instead of better and the uncertainty can be overwhelming if people feel there is nothing more worth living for since things are bad,” said Nyamukapa. Nyamukapa called for a National Strategy for Suicide Prevention, increased public awareness on suicide prevention and problem solving and coping skills. Zibusiso Munandi from Abangane,
a Bulawayo based mental health promotion organisation said many youths are suffering in silence with nowhere to turn to. “Most people who consider suicide do not really want to die, they just do not know how to cope with or eliminate the pain they are going through. The first signs of a suicidal person is depression followed by isolation and eventually suicidal idealisation,” said Munandi. “We hope that stakeholders and policy makers will rally behind creating a working mechanism to cater for the increasing number of people suffering depression, especially youths. We have been through a lot and COVID-19 worsened our stressors hence the need for more vibrant mental health programmes in Zimbabwe.”
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esidents have condemned the murky water supplied by the Bulawayo City Council and the persistent bursts of sewer pipes in the central business district and in the city’s high density suburbs.
health hazard to the residents and the local authority should attend to these issues before residents are exposed to a health crisis,” said Sibanda. Khethiwe Jele who resides in Ward 8 highlighted that council has a poor response mechanisms as sewer blockages often go for long periods without being attended to. “In ward 8, sewer bursts go for long periods of time without being addressed. In some instances, the poor sewer reticulation has led to toilet blockages within our houses,” she noted. During the interface meeting, the following factors were identified as major contributors to water and sewer reticulation challenges and these include old sewer pipes, the infrastructure was constructed to cater for a lower population, mismanagement of council finances and failure by the citizenry to pay for the service rendered.
Residents expressed their dismay during a public interface meeting which was conducted by Women’s institute for leadership Development on Thursday.
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Sharing the challenges that women in her ward face with regards to access to water and sewer services, Margaret Sibanda noted that persistent sewer blockages have become a health hazard. “The incessant sewer bursts are a
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Speaking during the interface meeting, Councilor Shadreck
InfocusNews Sibanda highlighted that population growth is a major factor contributing to these constant sewer bursts as the infrastructure does not have the capacity for the current population. “Sewer bursts are a big challenge. The infrastructure and sewer system is now very old leading to these constant sewer bursts,” she said.
Ward 25 Councillor Mzamo Dube cited that the brownish colour could be due to rust or mud from repairs in the reticulation system. He encouraged residents to allow the water to run until it clears before consumption. Thembelihle Sibanda encouraged residents to take precautions such
as boiling water before consumption so as to lower the risk of contracting water borne diseases. Another resident, Sibongile Mangena from Lobengula West noted that water pipes bursts which take too long to be repaired lead to increased water wastages at a time when the city’s water reserves are running low. made provisions to cater for those in need. “It is probably too early to have conclusive results although in some instances we have recorded successes on learner turnout. Since reopening of the non-exam classes turn out has been 80 percent for both learners and teachers in Bulawayo,” said Mrs Kaira.
Unplanned pregnancies hinder girls from school after lockdown
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BOUT 80 percent of learners turned up for school from Monday when non-examination classes opened from schools in Bulawayo, with fears that a number of girls fell pregnant and could not go to school. The situation is however different for rural schools in Matabeleland North and South Provinces especially in rural areas where many learners dropped out of school during the onset of COVID-19 last year.
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Reasons for dropping range from pregnancy, financial challenges, poverty, marriage and early job seeking behaviors. Bulawayo Provincial Education Director, Mrs Olicah Kaira said although it was too early to conclude, at least 80 percent of her learners were back at school. Mrs Kaira pleaded with parents and guardians to ensure that all learners go to school despite challenges as the Government has
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“We hope that as the days continue they will come in their numbers as we conducted community outreach programs urging parents and guardians to ensure that every child comes to school.” Nkayi South Legislator who is also part of the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Primary and Secondary Education, Ms Stars Mathe said in rural areas, a majority of learners did not turn up since schools opened last week. She said part of the reason was parents and guardians had a wait and see attitude regarding the transmission of COVID-19 in schools. “It is true that many children did not show up for school since open-
InfocusNews ing on Monday and part of those fell pregnant during the lockdown induced long holidays. We also have some communities who are not yet sure about COVID-19 and they are not ready to send their children to school fearing they may contract the deadly virus,” she said. “Parents and guardians should understand that the opening of schools was decided on after serious considerations by the Ministry of Health and Child Care and that of Education. We should trust these ministries to be monitoring the situation at schools and then ensure that every child is at school.” Ms Mathe said communities
should engage their leaders if any child was facing challenges so that every learner accesses education which is right. “Parents should release children and let them go to school and not use them for household chores as they enjoyed that luxury during the long holiday. This term is very short and soon they will be writing exams hence they may not make it if they continue being absent. Our teachers are also under pressure to complete the syllabus so children should be at school so that we secure their future.” One of parents from Gwanda, Ms Anna Mandizha said there are a lot of socio-economic issues that
should be addressed before 100 percent is expected in all schools. “COVID-19 induced lockdowns affected many children and some found it easy to join gold panning that patiently waited for schools to be open as they were idle for the longest of time. We also have other children whose parents are willing to use them for labour in the fields to raise money as they do not value education,” she said. “We also have many families with no means to take their children to school, these need help and unless the Government intervenes the learners will stay at home until they are married off.”
Lack of consultation on SDR allocation riles residents
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ulawayo citizens, young women, Civil Society Organisations this morning (Friday 10 September), noted that the failure by government to consult citizens on the allocation of the Special Drawing Rights impedes on transparency and disempowers citizens from participating in key national decifacebook.com/wildtrustzim |
sion making processes. Zimbabwe received the equivalent of $961 million in Special Drawing Rights (SDR) from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), part of the $650 billion that the IMF is distributing to its members. SDRs are reserve assets issued by
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the IMF, backed by dollars, euros, yen, sterling and yuan. Speaking during a Public Finance Reform Indaba organised by Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development (ZIMCODD), Campaigns Officer for ZIMCODD Angellah Mandoreba highlighted that the SDRs are coming at a very
InfocusNews opportune time for the fiscal status of Zimbabwe and will be a boost to the economy. “This amount is very critical when it comes to the socio economic situation of the country it needs to be utilised in a transparent and equitable manner so that the efficiency of this key resource, is realised” she said. The SDR is expected to be channelled towards public sectors such as health and productive sectors such as industry, agriculture, infrastructure development, to resuscitate the country’s foreign currency reserves and as contingency funds.
ers however, there is disregard of the rule of law year in year out and non-compliance. The Auditor General has on several occasions pointed out mismanagement of funds and proposed steps for redress but there is non-compliance and no interest to address these public resource leakages in Zimbabwe,” explained Mandoreba. Participants who attended the meeting highlighted that there is need for prudent utilisation and prioritisation of such funds which remain key to the economic turnaround of the country.
“We need mechanisms in place that will strengthen our oversight systems such as the parliamentary oversight so that the 961 million is put to good use and for the benefit of the citizens. We need to ensure transparency and accountability.
Participants proposed that in order to increase efficiency and effectiveness of the SDR, citizens need to ensure that the finance ministry produces monthly reports giving citizens an update on the utilisation of resources and these will assist citizens to engage in social accountability monitoring.
“We have the Constitution of Zimbabwe, the Public Finance Management Act which should guard the conduct of office bear-
Citizens were encouraged to engage in public expenditure tracking. The Auditor General should also be able to engage in periodic
special audit reports that evaluate emerging projects and funds such as the SDR. The meeting was also attended by Member of Parliament Dr Thokozani Khupe who said vast resources in the country are going down the drain and citizens need to rise and demand transparency and accountability from parliamentarians. “Let’s not allow corruption to devour our SDR, lets not let this become a cancer because if we relax we may lose out on key developments. We want this money to be used for what it is intended for such that access to basic services improves. Parliamentarians such as honourable Nicola Watson and Honourable Illos Nyoni also highlighted that as parliamentarians they will continue to play an oversight role on public finance management so that these funds are adequately utilised.
“Let’s not allow corruption to devour our SDR, lets not let this become a cancer...”
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Umzingwane residents reject prepaid meters
Click on the image to follow the story on www.newsday.co.zw “You have brought these meters yet there is no water. How can we talk of installing prepaid water meters in my house when I have stayed here for five years without water?” facebook.com/wildtrustzim |
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Community Voices we expect to be paid for a less than three hour meeting? These habits tend to make us young people appear as a joke. Let us forget about taking power as long as we have this bad attitude.
Reflecting on youths’ perspectives in community initiatives
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am realizing something which is very very wrong with us as young people. It seems we hardly attend important community meetings when there are no allowances or refreshments. By G. D. Mangena When they tell us about community meetings our first question is “kulemali yini”? (Is there any form of re-imbursements?) ama refreshments akhona?” (Are there any refreshments?) As a result our voices are not heard in Constituency Development Funds (CDF), three percent Retention Funds, budget consultations, and investment opportunities that may be happening in our community. My question then is how best can we shape a better tomorrow when
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Surely how do you say you want to shape a better country when you are failing to make impact in your small community. We are not attending basic community meetings and we expect to be given power, by who and how?
Conquering Kilimanjaro
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aving scaled to the very top of Africa, and having been the highest person in the entire continent changed my life. That moment in time when I was above all else, when over 1.3 billion people looked up to me, nothing else mattered. That fraction of time gave me a freedom I did not know I lacked and a crown I hardly knew I deserved. I realised my dream and I am forever grateful to have taken the leap of faith. By Yvonne Maphosa It is not the mountain we conquer
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but ourselves. Being born and raised in a village means starting the race several leagues behind the rest. All the odds are against you and you have to fight harder. Now add on being black, female and mostly foreign and you have a life lived in constant defiance. It took a long time to find my footing in the world. It took stepping out of my comfort zone and facing all my fears head on. Hiking mountains is more than a fitness feat or a search for the glorious views from the top. It’s about the journey up; every step a constant reminder that you are capable of more. An affirmation that you are strong in every sense. A discovery of strength you did not know you possessed. It is knowing there is a risk of not reaching the top but heading up anyway. It is urging yourself on when the body screams at you to stop. It is about the discipline of training; trailing up in the rain, hiking against harsh winds and owning your mind. It is the resilience, mentality and grit it takes to reach the top. And eventually, it is the liberation when you stand at the peak, in the footsteps of others who dared to go for it. That gratifying realisation that you can conquer any obstacle. Taking on Kilimanjaro was an act of rebellion on its own. It was a statement to the universe at large that: I CAN AND I WILL. For a village girl like myself, every
Community Voices small step is a milestone. I went from the unknown hills of Mambale, to Matobo hills, to the peaks in the Eastern Highlands, to the many mountains dotting Southern Africa, right up to the intimidating roof of the continent. Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro was the hardest thing I have ever done in my life. It tried me from every angle and challenged me to a point where turning back seemed to be the only reasonable option. By day six, I could barely walk, sleep or even breathe. I was empty yet giving up did not occur to me. I knew it would not be easy. I suffered for seven days but now I am left with a lifetime achievement. It does not matter where you come from, or where you are right now. If someone else has done it, so can you. If you can dream it, it can be done. Forget circumstances, as they are only temporary. Believe in yourself and you will be unstoppable. You can climb over your own mountains and when it gets hard, keep going. Do not wait until life is not hard anymore to start living.
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stereotypes is possible
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n the words of the prestigious Ruth Bader Ginsburg and one of my all time favourite quotes I have come across, she says: “Women belong in all spaces where decisions are being made.” I too am a firm believer that women have all the abilities to build and mould this world into something beautiful and magical.
opportunities and it remains our duty to make sure we work twice as hard to implement favourable laws that will build an entire empire run under accountability, transparency, equality, inclusivity and participation. So I continue to urge women and girls to be brave, bold and speak out on issues concerning their overall wellbeing and take measures to take hold of their future.
By Jennifer S Chiveya It is a woman’s caring nature and nurturing tendencies that turn everything they touch into pure gold and also being the glue that holds our societies together. When trained and mentored well for various leadership positions in many of these spaces the future is indeed looking bright and set for sustainable development. As women we also hold the responsibility and accountability to each other to uplift and mentor one another to greater heights, rather than living up to negative Pull Her Down syndrome and already embedded expectations on us. It is our duty to break down those boundaries, barriers, expectations and create our own safe ground to flourish. There are a lot of societal norms and cultures that still suppress and limit women and girls to a lot of
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What voting means to me
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oting is my public service Voting creates possibilities for change, Not taking part in elections has consequences, I bear the power to decide what kind of life I want for myself and for future generations. A poem by Nesipho Tshabalala Voting is my public service, Not-voting sacrifices my voice! It becomes a deservice to myself and generations to follow, Elections are decided by the people who go to the polls.
Community Voices Voting is my public service, Voting is a currency, Voting equates to my money, I pay taxes and voting is the only way I can decide how my tax is spent. Voting is my public service,
Voting is an opportunity for change, I want my voice to be heard in this coming election. Voting is my public service, And my community depends on
me, As I too am dependent on their active participation in elections, Make your choice, decide today and practice your electoral right.
Why Should I register to vote?
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s Gwanda Community Economic Justice Development Trust, we encourage fellow Zimbabweans especially the youths to go and register to vote so as to avoid losing out on Constituencies when the delimitation exercise take place. By Lungile Masuku – Gwanda
a particular area. We cannot demand for the construction of more schools or clinics when there are fewer people in that area who are registered to vote. The reason why several areas are lagging behind on development is mainly because of the low turnout of registered voters as most people do not even know the importance of voting.
If we do not register to vote we run the risk of losing out on developmental projects. Development of residential Wards and Constituencies is determined by the number of registered voters in
Youths are at times clouded by the thought that electoral processes such as registering to vote as well as voting are reserved for older people. However, it is everybody’s right to register to vote for the
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betterment of the country.It is also everybody’s responsibility to encourage those who are 18 years and above and have not registered to vote, to go and register to vote at the nearest Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) office.
“If we do not register to vote we run the risk of losing out on developmental projects.”
Electoral Information Blitz and punish those in breach. This protected citizens in general and women in particular against electoral violence.
On the gender sensitivity of electoral laws, Mazoka said that the electoral laws have not been crafted to suit a particular gender. For example, Articles 100, 110 and 70 of the Republican Constitution provides for the qualifications for President, running mate and MP and some of these qualifications include being a citizen, age, academic qualifications without specifications on gender.
Electoral violence a deterrent for women’s participation in electoral processes
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ampant cases of electoral violence during the campaign trail of Zambia’s 2021 general elections dissuaded a significant percentage of women from taking part in the electoral processes, United Party for National Development winning political candidate Mutinta Mazoka has said. Hon. Mazoka was speaking at a Women’s Institute for Leadership Development (WILD) organised Twitter Space, titled “Women’s participation in Zambia Elections: Key lessons for Zimbabwe.” The Twitter Space sought to facilitate dialogue on women’s participation facebook.com/wildtrustzim |
in Zambia Electoral processes and draw lessons for Zimbabwe and the region. Speaking during the Twitterspace Hon Mazoka said: Apart from undermining the credibility of an election, violence affects women more and this impacts negatively on the electoral process in so many ways that include voter apathy. Mazoka added that the country experienced electoral violence in some selected parts of the country and the Commission fully evoked the Electoral Code of Conduct to stop escalation of violence
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Mazoka also added that the Commission being a mandated body to administer elections however comes up with deliberate policies within the legal provisions that create an enabling environment for segments for underrepresented groups such as women, the youth and persons with disabilities Hosted and moderated by WELEAD Executive Director Namatai Kwekweza and Award-Winning Journalist Brighton Ncube, the Twitter Space also included Patricia Luhanga from the Electoral Commission of Zambia (ECZ), Susan Lubambe Mwape, the Executive Director of Common Cause Zambia and Zimbabwe Election Support Network (ZESN) Programs Coordinator Ellen Dingani who was the respondent. According to Susan Mwape there was a worrying trend of lack of
Electoral Information Blitz financing for female candidates. This made it very difficult for female candidates running for office in a political scene that is male dominated. Mwape also expressed concern over the operating environment citing media capture, shrinking civic space and rampant cases of cyber bullying. “The context within which the elections were held had a number of hindrances. There was a lot of violence, access to traditional media outlets was limited to certain individuals and the ruling political party. “Notably, there was a lot of censorship, a number of media institutions were shutdown, the internet was throttled and there was a worrying concern typified
by an escalation in the number of journalists who became political cadres which had serious ethical considerations.” Mwape said Mwape also commended the role played by social media as an important tool in spotlighting a number of issues before and during the elections. She however said women were discouraged from participating online due to cyberbullying. Zambia’s general elections took place against a backdrop of heightened political tension and a COVID-19 context which was difficult to navigate. The political violence in the country can be traced back to 2016 disputed elections, where
#hervotespeaks vox pops The following video highlights women’s thoughts on voting in Zimbabwe. Meet Manurse Ndlovu as she inter-
views MaSiziba from Sizinda suburb in Bulawayo. MaSiziba explains that it is important to vote as citizens vote
post-election violence resulted in the arrest and detention of several opposition members. The tense political situation was compounded by a shrinking economy which was exacerbated by the global COVID-19 pandemic that has resulted in increased socio-economic inequalities and social disenchantment by citizens. The volatile operating environment over the years has resulted in fewer women participating in electoral processes as registered voters and political candidates. However, the 2021 general elections saw a significant percentage of women participating in the electoral processes which is encouraging for Zimbabwean women as the 2023 elections are looming.
in the hope of a better tomorrow and for the betterment of their country. After listening to MaSiziba’s story, we would like to know how important you think it is to vote?
“Voting is very important because you do it for a better tomorrow...” Click on the image to watch the video facebook.com/wildtrustzim |
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Electoral Information Blitz
Digital Footprints @Sarah_Y_Bonne
Women shy away from political spaces because of the violence that occurs during campaigns and electoral processes.
@_ntombiyenguni
Financing is one of the major barriers to women’s participation in elections! #hervotespeaks
@IAMBRILIANT
We definitely need institutions and structures in place to support the full and fair coverage of female candidates by media houses
@ChiveyaJennifer
COVID is seemingly something that is here to stay and it will require a lot of ramifications on how elections are conducted across the world.
@RukudzoIrene
Politics is typically described as dirty, rough and hyper masculine. This pres-
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ents limitations and intimidates women from either voting or participating as candidates.
en more and this impacts negatively on the electoral process in so many ways that include voter apathy.
@QueenUnika
@Mwape
This is one of the areas where we as a nation should learn and set right. We need electoral reforms that will protect women and other candidates in cyberspace. A lot of women get abused online for simply wanting to practice their democratic right to run for elections.
@CdeTseisi
Takeaways from Hon Mutinta Muzoka| United Party for National Development Zambia. Cases of violence during the campaign trail resulted in most women staying at home instead of going to vote. Documentation was a challenge particularly getting IDs for people in rural areas.
Muntinta Mazoka
Apart from undermining the credibility of an election, violence affects wom-
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The context within which the elections were held had a number of hindrances. There was a lot of violence, access to traditional media outlets was limited to certain individuals and the ruling political party. Ellen Dingani Intra party politics, women abused, intimated and subjected to violence at interparty level so sometimes they don’t make it at primary elections
Electoral Information Blitz grammes in the pipeline to make sure that people are registered,” said Silaigwana. “ZEC officials will be having a briefing on Monday and this will inform the way forward but indications are pointing towards blitz registration if we get all the necessary support and resources,” he added. Many youths in Zimbabwe have failed to access identification documentation since last year after the COVID-19 outbreak which has left them unable to register to vote.
ZEC eyes blitz voter registration amid ease of COVID-19 lockdown restrictions
The Commission recently said during the 2018 Harmonised elections, there were 4 million eligible youths but only a half of them managed to cast votes.
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HE Zimbabwe Electoral Commission has revealed that a blitz registration is on the cards following the easing of COVID-19 regulations. This was said by the ZEC Voter Education Coordinator, Silas Silaigwana who highlighted that the voter registration drive is already building towards getting as many registered voters as possible. “We are already building towards the 2023 Harmonised elections. The drive is targeted at registering as much people as possible. We are targeting especially this region where there are a low number of people who are registered on the voters’ roll. There are some profacebook.com/wildtrustzim |
Election Resource Center (ERC) Programs Assistant, Rudo Motsi said there should electoral reforms and easy access to registration centers in all corners of Zimbabwe. “Voter registration must be comprehensive in nature. In order to reach any targets of registration the process must be open and made accessible to all because currently ZEC centres are too far from citizens. ZEC must also periodically release voters’ roll information, on the number of new registrants, results from the de-duplication exercises,” she said. One of the youths from Plumtree, Constance Nyathi said ZEC
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should at least consider decentralizing their offices urgently so that people are mobilized to register on time. “We want to go out and mobilize each other to vote but ZEC is discouraging us by the continued centralized voting centers. Secondly, they claim that it is not ZEC’s duty to mobilize voters but how are we going to register to vote when many of us have no access to identification documents as youths,” said Nyathi. “I think youths are ready to go and register but since they do not have resources to travel to ZEC centers with no identification cards, we will sit and watch. Unfortunately, despite all these challenges we know that we will be blamed for not registering when we cannot easily access the service.” For Nokuthaba Ncube in Gwanda, young people are often used as pawns for political mileage yet their needs are rarely catered for. “The problem we have is we only become important when it is time for voting, that is when politicians think of youths. We have lots of challenges including identity cards, access to school, water and sanitation yet no one has bothered to address it just for youths,” she said. She also emphasized the need for ZEC to consider providing more centers for ease of voter registration.
Electoral Information Blitz
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Electoral Information Blitz
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Electoral Information Blitz
VOTERS’ ROLL LINK facebook.com/wildtrustzim |
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