Freeman Makopa is a journalist based in Zimbabwe, focusing on national news. He writes for publications such as NewsDay Zimbabwe, Alpha Media Holdings, and Cigalah Group. His articles cover a range of topics including politics, economics, and social issues, providing insights into the current affairs of Zimbabwe.
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Zimbabwe (National)
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Freeman Makopa's coverage is primarily focused on government policies, business and industry, agriculture, and infrastructure within Zimbabwe. His articles feature expert commentary and government announcements extensively.
When reaching out to Freeman with pitches or information, consider providing insights into Zimbabwean government policies, the mining industry, agriculture-related developments, economic trends within the country, as well as infrastructure projects. Experts who can offer valuable commentary on these topics are likely to resonate with him.
Given his focus on national coverage of Zimbabwean issues related to governance and economy-related themes such as agriculture and infrastructure development would be particularly relevant for engagement.
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BAZ recommended simplifying the registration process for informal entities to help them transition into formal enterprises.
This week, authorities turned down requests for comment over industries’ apprehension, which were raised by the Zimbabwe National Chamber of Commerce (ZNCC).
Research firms have argued that the suspension of the stock remains a case of trapped investment in the absence of its permission to trad
Zanu PF’s War Veterans League national secretary Douglas Mahiya
The government has halted recruitment of employees, save for those in the health services and education sectors.
“This reaction is rooted in memories of the policy steps taken in 2019 under similar circumstances.
In October, the veterans wrote to Time Bank, demanding inclusion in the pay-outs, citing their sacrifices during the liberation struggle.
By: Freeman Makopa
FORMER finance minister Tendai Biti has slammed what he described as “fictitious” economic policies, blaming them for Zimbabwe’s ongoing de-industrialisation, capital flight, and economic regression.
ZIMBABWE has paid a US$10 million interest on a US$1 billion windfall extended by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) about two years ago to boost the economy post-Covid-19 pandemic.
This hydroelectric plant, which generates 1 050 megawatts (MW) of power, has been unable to operate at full capacity.
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