Tafara Chibanda
IN a significant step towards enhancing digital safety, the Minister of Information Communication Technology Postal and Courier Services Tatenda Mavetera has encouraged collaboration among stakeholders with the launch of its National Cyber security Strategy (NCSS).
The strategy was unveiled during a validation workshop hosted by the Postal and Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Zimbabwe (POTRAZ), where experts gathered to refine this crucial initiative.
The validation workshop allowed participants to provide essential feedback, ensuring the strategy meets current needs while remaining flexible for future challenges.
As the frequency of cyber threats increases, the strategy aims to create partnerships among government, private sector, and civil society to enhance national resilience.
“This document encourages all Zimbabweans to contribute their expertise to build a safer digital environment.
“We must work together to ensure our cyber security framework is robust and adaptable.
“The cyber security landscape is evolving, and we need to be prepared to face these challenges as a united front.
“Your contributions are vital in shaping a document that will guide our nation through cyber security issues.”
POTRAZ Director General Gift Muchengeti said: This strategy lays the groundwork for collaboration across sectors, ensuring that we can effectively address the complexities of cybersecurity.
“By encouraging collaboration and aligning with international best practices, the NCSS positions Zimbabwe as a proactive leader in cyber security, paving the way for a secure and prosperous digital future.”




