Hwedza civil registry offices complete

Victor Maphosa-Mashonaland East Bureau

THE Civil Registry building at Hwedza Centre is now complete and expected to begin serving the community soon.

While the official commissioning of the offices is yet to be done, various services including passport applications are expected to commence soon at full scale.

The opening of its doors to the public will bring major relief to the Hwedza district community, where people have been travelling to Marondera or Harare for the services.

Acting district development coordinator for Hwedza, Mr Admire Dhliwayo, thanked the Government for bringing critical services closer to the people.

He said the Hwedza community is happy and has welcomed the development.

“We warmly welcome the operation of the new and modernised registry building in Hwedza District, marking a significant milestone in our efforts to improve access to essential services.

“The provision of birth and death certificates, as well as passports, is crucial for our citizens, and we are committed to ensuring these services are delivered efficiently and effectively. We encourage all residents to take advantage of these services and contribute to the development of our district,” Mr Dhliwayo said.

Already, relevant workers have relocated to the new offices, preparing themselves for full-scale service delivery.

The new Registry Complex, situated opposite the Public Works Office, is more than just a change of address.

It represents a strategic investment in citizen dignity, efficiency, and the digital future of Zimbabwe’s identity systems.

For residents of Hwedza, the immediate benefit is the full resumption of core services in a comfortable, modern environment equipped with digital security, enhanced service counters, and improved accessibility features.

Related Posts

UK pledges to support Zim in UNSC

Zvamaida Murwira Senior Reporter THE United Kingdom has pledged to work with Zimbabwe when it takes up its United Nations Security Council non-permanent seat that it overwhelmingly won early this…

‘Sin taxes’ transform health sector

Rumbidzayi Zinyuke Senior Health Reporter IF you are going to drink that extra beer, eat a pizza, or go aviator betting (chindege), at least your guilt is now funding a…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

×
×