Online Reporter
Joseph Madzimure
Zimpapers Politics Hub
ZANU PF is actively conducting provincial inter-district meetings to disseminate feedback on resolutions made at the recent Annual National People’s Conference held in Mutare.
The party’s focus is geared towards the implementation of conference resolutions related to economic development, social safety nets and national governance.
The annual conference serves as a crucial platform for membership at the grassroots to send their hopes and aspirations to the party leadership for deliberation.
ZANU PF Director for Information and Publicity, Cde Farai Marapira, emphasised that during conferences, the leadership engages in deliberation and debate to formulate resolutions, a process that ensures alignment between leadership guidance and the aspirations of party supporters.
“After the conference, the message must return to the people in the form of resolutions. Our down-to-top and top-to-down channels of communication are kept alive and rejuvenated,” said Cde Marapira.
“It is also important that the grassroots know the party direction and cascade the message further.”
Cde Marapira stressed that the key outcome from the conference included charting a path toward Vision 2030, a blueprint for governance and national development.
The party is now heavily emphasising the implementation of these resolutions, with efforts directed towards improving social safety nets and demanding accountability from ministers to ensure service delivery.
The inter-district meetings are attracting thousands of party supporters across the country.
During the conference, President Mnangagwa, who is the party’s First Secretary and President of the party, gave strategic direction to party cadres, urging them to play their part to ensure that the lives of ordinary people were uplifted.
Significantly, the party made key economic decisions in its resolutions by recommending the removal of fiscal policies that burden ordinary persons, the major one being the directive to remove Intermediated Money Transfer Tax (IMTT), the two percent levy on money transfers.
