By Daniel Itai.
South Africa. (News of The South) – Zimbabwe’s President Emmerson Mnangagwa has yet again reassigned some of the government officials to certain ministerial posts.
Earlier this week, Mnangagwa reassigned some permanent secretaries and deputy ministers. Yesterday the Zimbabwean President made 15 ministerial changes.
The newly appointed ministerial heads include, Nqobizitha Mangaliso Ndlovu who is now the minister of Environment, Climate Change, Tourism and Hospitality Industry.
Sekesai Irene Nzenza the new minister of Industry and Commerce. Paul Mavima, the new minister of Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare.
Cain Mathema takes over as the minister of Primary and Secondary Education. Kazembe Kazembe will now be heading the ministry of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage.
Jenfan Muswere is the new minister of Information Communication Technology, Postal and Courier Services. Daniel Garwe will be heading the National Housing and Social Amenities ministry.
The deputy ministers include, Marian Chombo as the deputy minister of Local Government and Public Works. David Musabayana as the deputy minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade. Jennifer Mhlanga as the deputy minister of Women Affairs, Community, Small and Medium Enterprise Development.
Yeukai Simbanegavi as the deputy minister of National Housing and Social Amenities. Dingumuzi Phuti as the deputy minister of Information Communication Technology, Postal and Courier Services.
Raymore Machingura as the deputy minister of Higher and Tertiary Education, Innovation, Science and Technology Development.
Tinoda Machakarika as the deputy minister of Youth, Sport, Arts and Recreation and Clemence Chiduwa as the deputy minister of Finance and Economic Development.
Former minister of Higher & Tertiary Education, Science & Technology Development, Professor Jonathan Moyo castigated the cabinet appointments, “while this cabinet reshuffle seems to be a non event, seen historically and nationally, it’s a confirmation of Mnangagwa’s Gukurahundi mentality and opposition to the 1987 Unity Accord. For the first time in decades, the security sector has no minister from Matabeleland, outrageous.”
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