NEW: Zimbabwe’s new Chancery in Abuja complete

Harmony Agere

ZIMBABWE’S new Chancery in Abuja, Nigeria, is now complete, with the building now going through aesthetic touch-ups, as part of Government’s efforts to modernise the country’s diplomatic infrastructure.

In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade said the project demonstrates Government’s commitment to enhancing Zimbabwe’s international presence through modern diplomatic facilities.

“The Second Republic, under the leadership of His Excellency President Dr Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa, has prioritised the modernisation of Zimbabwe’s diplomatic footprint by building state-of-the-art infrastructure to strengthen economic diplomacy and enhance the country’s international presence,” reads the statement.

“A key achievement is the construction of the new Zimbabwe Chancery in Abuja, Nigeria, strategically located in the host city of the ECOWAS headquarters.”

According to the ministry, the complex comprises the Chancery, three residential housing blocks capable of accommodating two families each and the ambassador’s official residence situated nearby.

The ministry said the facilities are expected to improve the working environment for diplomats while strengthening Zimbabwe’s diplomatic and commercial engagement in the region.

The ministry said the development aligns with the Second Republic’s broader foreign policy objectives, including advancing the “Zimbabwe is Open for Business” policy and deepening relations with Nigeria, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and the wider West African region.

“The development reflects the Second Republic’s commitment to building a modern and professional foreign service, advancing the ‘Zimbabwe is Open for Business’ policy and strengthening Zimbabwe’s engagement with Nigeria, ECOWAS, and the wider West African region,” adds the statement.

“The development forms part of the Second Republic’s commitment to modernising Zimbabwe’s diplomatic, physical and digital infrastructure across its missions abroad through the construction of state-of-the-art facilities that enhance the delivery of diplomatic and consular services, promote economic diplomacy and project a positive national image.”

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