bond notes Archives - Page 4 of 12 - #Shutdown Zim2016

As Zimbabwe’s money runs out, so does Mugabe’s power

November 25, 2016

Employers reject bond notes

November 25, 2016

Banks dread bond notes

November 25, 2016

Zimbabwe Finance Minister makes u-turn on fast-tracking Bond Notes Bill

November 24, 2016

Bond notes challenge judgment reserved

November 24, 2016

Reject bond notes at your own peril: Chinamasa

November 24, 2016

Bond note introduction ignites uncertainty in Zimbabwe

November 23, 2016

Bond notes challenge spills into the night

November 23, 2016

High Court to hear bond note challenge today

November 22, 2016

Zimbabwe’s currency Hail Mary

November 21, 2016

"The determined efforts, and spirited focus by Zimbabweans from all paths and circles of life against authoritarianism as epitomised by #Tajamuka, #ThisFlag, churches, political parties, individuals etc just transmits a 'zing' of confidence, hope and dawn of a new dispensation from my skull nerves to my balls right to the tip of my foot. Authoritarianism and the despotic dispensation are under electrocution."
- Adolf, Kubatana subscriber in reply to our question asking what keeps people inspired during these tough times

" It was good and permissible when the flag since 1980 was carried by every Harry and Tom to Rufaro Stadium or National Sports Stadium to support Zimbabwe's national team the Warriors. It is good and permissible when the flag is carried about by women and children flocking to the airport to routinely receive the President from his many foreign travels. It is good and permissible if the flag is mutilated and redesigned on the party regalia of the country's self-acclaimed LIFE RULING SINGLE PARTY. It is now bad and not permissible when it is carried by those who demand that the sacrifices of those who lost their lives and years in the liberation struggle be respected by those in power through fighting corruption; practising good governance; public accountability by bringing to book those who are responsible for the missing $15 billion diamond revenues; fiscal austerity by cutting down on the many annual trips the President embarks on; by cutting on extravagance through avoiding the purchase of expensive Range Rovers when the govt is very broke to the point of asking for financial help from those it says are destabilising the economy and country."
- Zvakwana Taneta