Zimbabwe Human Rights Association (ZimRights)
ZimRights is a grassroots movement of ordinary people for human rights. Formed in 1992.
Today, on , powered by Zimbabwe Human Rights Association (ZimRights), we have Rutendo, our AI presenter giving us a brief on the developments since Parliamentof Zimbabwe reconvened this week.
In this post, we also take deeper look at the bills that are currently being tabled, and we analyse why these matters to you. We hope you enjoy this package:
National Assembly (Since 3rd September 2024)
The National Assembly has been debating critical issues this week. Here’s a recap of the key topics discussed and what’s expected next:
Abolishing the Death Penalty
Ongoing Since 3rd September 2024
Parliament has resumed the Second Reading of the Death Penalty Abolition Bill, which seeks to remove the death penalty from Zimbabwean law. If passed, it will protect the right to life and move the country closer to international human rights standards. Citizen input is crucial here; public hearings and discussions can shape this Bill.
Private Voluntary Organisations (PVO) Amendment Bill
Ongoing Since 3rd September 2024
The debate on the PVO Amendment Bill has continued. This Bill could restrict the operation of NGOs, which play a significant role in representing civil society. If passed with harsh provisions, it could limit public participation and civil engagement in national issues.
Parks and Wildlife Amendment Bill
Started 3rd September 2024
Discussions on the Parks and Wildlife Amendment Bill have started. This Bill impacts the management of Zimbabwe’s national parks and wildlife, which directly affects communities relying on natural resources. The Bill's outcomes could either protect the environment or potentially hinder local livelihoods.
Persons with Disabilities Bill
Ongoing Since 3rd September 2024
The National Assembly has begun debating the Persons with Disabilities Bill, which aims to improve services and access for people living with disabilities. This Bill is a critical step towards ensuring that disabled persons can fully participate in public life.
Reports on Constitutional Bodies
Ongoing
The Assembly has continued reviewing reports from bodies like the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) and the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA). These discussions are essential in ensuring that these institutions are upholding their duties and respecting citizens' rights.
International Protocols
Ratifications Started 3rd September 2024
The National Assembly has begun debating Zimbabwe’s ratification of the SADC Protocol on Environmental Management and the SADC Charter on Women in Science, Engineering, and Technology. These protocols are crucial for advancing environmental and gender rights in the country.
The Senate
(Since 3rd September 2024)
The Senate has also been tackling important issues this week. Here’s what has been discussed so far and what’s coming up:
Administration of Estates Amendment Bill
Ongoing Since 3rd September 2024
The Senate is reviewing the Administration of Estates Amendment Bill, which changes how families inherit property. These updates could make it easier for families to claim their rightful inheritance after a loved one’s passing.
Reports on Key Institutions
Ongoing Since 3rd September 2024
The Senate has been debating reports from institutions like the
, and
. These discussions are important for holding these bodies accountable and ensuring they protect citizens' rights.
Water Shortages in Urban Areas
Ongoing Since 3rd September 2024
The Senate has been debating solutions to water shortages, particularly in cities like Harare and Bulawayo. Access to water is a basic right, and this issue affects everyone, especially in urban areas where shortages are frequent.
Compensation for Currency Depreciation
Ongoing Since 3rd September 2024
The Senate is discussing compensation for people whose savings have been affected by the depreciation of the Zimbabwean dollar. This is an issue that touches the lives of ordinary Zimbabweans, especially those struggling with inflation.
Parliamentary Committees (2nd - 6th September 2024)
Throughout the week, various parliamentary committees have met to discuss important topics behind closed doors. These discussions have focused on oversight and public service delivery:
Statelessness Among Migrants
Discussed 2nd September 2024
The Defence and Home Affairs Committee discussed how migrants who lack proper documentation face statelessness, making it difficult for them to access basic services. This affects the rights of migrants in Zimbabwe.
Public Funds Accountability
Discussed 2nd September 2024
The Public Accounts Committee has been reviewing reports from the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority (ZIMRA), ensuring that public money is being properly managed. This review helps citizens know how their taxes are being used.
Access to Education
Ongoing
The Joint Committees on Primary Education and Gender Development have prepared for fact-finding visits to schools next week to assess whether every child has access to quality education. These visits aim to highlight gaps in the education system.
Why This Matters to You
This week’s activities in Parliament have a direct impact on your life, and your participation matters. Here’s why:
Citizen Participation is Essential
Parliament’s work affects everything from water supply to how the justice system operates. By attending public hearings or simply staying informed, you can influence decisions that affect your rights and opportunities. The PVO Amendment Bill and the Death Penalty Abolition Bill are key areas where public participation could shape the outcomes.
Awareness Protects Your Rights
The debates around restricting civil society organizations, inheritance laws, and even wildlife management could change how you live. Staying aware of these issues helps protect your rights. For example, the Parks and Wildlife Bill affects not just wildlife but also rural communities that depend on these resources.
Every Bill Affects Daily Life
Whether it’s access to water or inheritance rights, the decisions being made in Parliament touch your day-to-day life. Laws like the Persons with Disabilities Bill aim to improve services for marginalized communities, while the Administration of Estates Bill could simplify legal processes for families.
Holding Institutions Accountable
Reports from bodies like the ZEC, NPA, and ZHRC are being debated to ensure they are doing their job. These institutions are supposed to protect your rights, but this only happens if citizens hold them accountable.
Demand Better Services
Whether it’s pushing for better water access or ensuring compensation for those affected by inflation, Parliament’s actions can improve public services. Be engaged and demand better from those in power. This week's debate on water shortages in urban areas is just one example where citizens can push for real solutions.
Today on on
Today, we shine a spotlight on recent developments in Zimbabwe that underscore both the progress and the ongoing challenges in our fight for human rights.
We're pleased that activists Namatai Kwekweza , Robson Chere and Samuel Gwenzi were granted bail today.
Their release is a significant step forward in their pursuit of justice.
Moreover, & 77 CCC activists were acquitted of all charges, bringing a welcome resolution to their prolonged legal battle.
However, as we celebrate these victories, it's crucial to reflect on the rights that were infringed upon in these cases:
Right to Freedom of Assembly (Section 58): The Constitution of Zimbabwe guarantees every person the right to assemble and demonstrate peacefully. Yet, the arrests of Timba and 77 others during lawful gatherings violated this fundamental right, showcasing attempts to stifle peaceful dissent.
Right to a Fair Hearing (Section 69): The right to a fair hearing is enshrined in our Constitution, ensuring that everyone is entitled to a timely and just legal process. Unfortunately, the delays in court proceedings and the initial denial of bail compromised this right, making it harder for the detainees to defend themselves effectively.
Right to Personal Liberty (Section 49): The Constitution clearly states that no one should be deprived of their freedom arbitrarily or without just cause. The prolonged detention of these individuals without timely court hearings was a direct violation of their right to liberty.
Right to Human Dignity and Freedom from Torture (Sections 51 and 53): Every person has the right to have their dignity respected and protected. Moreover, our Constitution prohibits torture and cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment. The reports of mistreatment, torture, and poor conditions in detention were not only violations of human dignity but also amounted to cruel and inhumane treatment.
Right to Access Information (Section 62): The right to access information is fundamental for ensuring transparency and accountability in our justice system. The difficulties faced by families and detainees in obtaining updates about their legal status and conditions highlight serious challenges in this area.
We invite you to watch this powerful videographic highlighting our struggle for justice in Zimbabwe.
04/09/2024
The granting of bail to the three human rights defenders Namatai K., Robson Chere and Samuel Gwenzi, is a significant victory, achieved through the dedicated efforts of Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights.
This is a testament to the resilience of those who stand up for justice and human rights.
While we celebrate this positive development, it is crucial to remember that these defenders should never have been detained unjustly in the first place.
Their arrest and detention were clear violations of their fundamental rights as enshrined in the Zimbabwean Constitution.
Specifically, Section 50 of the Constitution guarantees the right to personal liberty, and their detention without proper cause was a breach of these protections.
Furthermore, the mistreatment and torture they endured must not be overlooked. Section 53 of the Constitution prohibits torture or cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment.
We must ensure that a thorough investigation is conducted into these grave violations, and that those responsible are held accountable.
Our work does not end with this bail victory.
It is imperative that we continue to push for a comprehensive investigation into the conditions of their detention and the torture they suffered. Human rights defenders play a crucial role in safeguarding our freedoms and democracy, and it is our collective responsibility to protect and support them.
Thank you to all progressive advocates for justice and human dignity - in Zimbabwe and beyond borders- for their relentless commitment.
Let’s remain vigilant and proactive in the fight for human rights and the protection of fundamental freedoms.
04/09/2024
Honouring Dr. Webster Zambara
On September 6, 2024, 12pm CAT, the
hosts a memorial service to celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Webster Zambara, a visionary leader in peacebuilding, transitional justice, and conflict transformation.
Dr. Zambara's work has left an indelible mark on Zimbabwe, South Africa, Africa, and the world. His unwavering dedication to justice and peace has inspired countless individuals and communities.
Date: 6 September 2024
Time: 12pm CAT
Zoom Link: http://bit.ly/3Mt0L2m
This online memorial service is time for us to reflect on Dr. Zambara’s profound contributions and continue the mission he dedicated his life to.
Rest in power, Dr. Webster Zambara.
03/09/2024
ZimRights Tribute to Dr. Webster Zambara
It is with profound sadness that we, at Zimbabwe Human Rights Association (ZimRights), join the global peacebuilding community in mourning the untimely passing of Dr. Webster Zambara, a visionary leader and devoted advocate for peace. A proud Pan-Africanist, Dr. Zambara's contributions to peacebuilding, transitional justice and conflict transformation in Zimbabwe, South Africa, Africa, and across the world have left an indelible mark on countless lives and communities.
Dr. Zambara was a towering figure in the peacebuilding community. His leadership and expertise were instrumental in shaping key institutions and initiatives that have become beacons of hope for many. His thought leadership was crucial in the campaign for transitional justice in Zimbabwe, SADC and Africa as a whole. Through his work with civil society in Zimbabwe, he was a key contributor to the birth of the Transitional Justice Working Group - Zimbabwe and the Peace Building Network of Zimbabwe (PBNZ), as well as the operationalisation of the National Peace and Reconciliation Commission (NPRC).
His impact extended to grassroots movements and young peacebuilders across Africa. Dr. Zambara was a vital force behind the growth of the Zimbabwe Peace Project's (ZPP) Peace Ambassador Campaign, empowering individuals and communities to become advocates for peace. Untiring in his quest for peace, Dr. Zambara was an Expert Advisor to ZimRights’ Right to Peace Campaign which saw communities rise to claim peace as a right in line with the United Nations Declaration of the Right of Peoples to Peace.
Beyond Zimbabwe, Dr. Zambara’s influence was felt across Africa and beyond. As the Senior Project Leader for Peacebuilding Initiatives at the for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR) in Cape town, he brought together peacebuilders from diverse backgrounds, fostering collaboration and sharing strategies for building and sustaining peace. His work resonated globally, as he featured on numerous peacebuilding platforms, initiatives, and in academic discourse, sharing his vast knowledge and experience.
Dr. Zambara’s academic foundation was solidified under the mentorship of Prof. Dr. Dr. Johan Galtung, the late founder of the discipline of Peace Studies, from whom he drew inspiration and knowledge. His scholarly work was matched by his practical approach to conflict transformation, making him a respected peacebuilder in both academic and practitioner circles.
At the time of his passing, Dr. Zambara was serving as the Senior Project Leader for Peacebuilding Initiatives at the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR). His contributions to the IJR, as they noted in their heartfelt tribute, have left a lasting impact on communities across Africa. His unwavering commitment to justice, reconciliation, and the promotion of peace will continue to inspire all who knew him.
Dr. Zambara’s death is a tremendous loss to humanity. The world is poorer without him, but richer that he has passed through it and lived the peace mission to the last drop of his life. His legacy of compassion, wisdom, and relentless pursuit of peace will endure, guiding us as we continue the work he dedicated his life to.
We extend our deepest condolences to Dr. Zambara’s wife, Tracy, his family, friends, and colleagues at IJR during this difficult time. Our greatest tribute is to hold on to the vision of a peaceful world that Dr. Zambara devoted his life to see.
Rest in power, Dr. Webster Zambara. Your life’s work will continue to light our path towards peace.
Today, we join the global community in observing the International Day of the Victims of Enforced Disappearances—a day that resonates deeply with the history and ongoing struggles in Zimbabwe.
Enforced disappearances have been a brutal tool of repression in our country for decades.
From the colonial era to the dark days of the 1980s Gukurahundi massacres, where thousands disappeared, to recent cases like that of Itai Dzamara, who was enforcibly disappeared in 2015 and to this day remains unaccounted for.
During election campaigns and other politically sensitive periods, human rights and political activists have been subjected to enforced disappearances.
These heinous practices have left countless families in a state of perpetual anguish.
They are forced to live with unanswered questions, the whereabouts of their loved ones unknown, their pleas for justice ignored.
These disappearances are not just statistics—they represent lives interrupted, voices silenced, and dreams shattered.
They are a stark reminder of the human cost of political repression and the lengths to which some will go to maintain power.
But today, we also stand in solidarity with the victims and their families.
We acknowledge their pain, and we amplify their calls for truth and justice.
We at ZimRights are committed to ensuring that their stories are not forgotten.
We demand accountability from those responsible for these crimes and call on the government to bring an end to enforced disappearances.
As we mark this solemn day, we urge all Zimbabweans to reflect on the impact of these crimes and to join us in the fight for a society where no one lives in fear of being disappeared.
We must continue to press for the return of all those who remain missing and for the prosecution of those responsible for these gross violations of human rights.
Let us also remember that the fight against enforced disappearances is a global one.
As we stand with the victims in Zimbabwe, we also stand with those around the world who have been subjected to this horrific practice.
Together, we must ensure that no one is forgotten and that justice prevails.
In memory of the disappeared, and in solidarity with their families—your voices will not be silenced.
Today on hashtag on hashtag , we focus on the need to prioritize the swift passage of the Criminal Law Amendment Bill, which is essential for aligning our laws with Section 81 of the Constitution. Every child has the right to be protected from harm, and this legislation is crucial to fulfilling that constitutional obligation.
We commend civil society organizations like WLSA Zimbabwe, the Legal Resources Foundation Zimbabwe- LRF Zimbabwe, and the JCT Zimbabwe, The Girls Table, ShamwariYemwanasikana, among others, for their tireless advocacy. Their efforts in pushing for stronger legal safeguards are vital to ensuring our children's safety.
The time for action is now. Let's work together to protect our children.
28/08/2024
The Right to Defend Human Rights
Today is . We focus on a special right enshrined in our international law.
Article 1:
Declaration on the Right and Responsibility of Individuals, Groups and Organs of Society to Promote and Protect Universally Recognized Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms
“Everyone has the right, individually and in association with others, to promote and to strive for the protection and realization of human rights and fundamental freedoms at the national and international levels.”
See full declaration here:
https://documents.un.org/doc/undoc/gen/n99/770/89/pdf/n9977089.pdf
This year 2024 marks 26 years of the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights Defenders which among other things affirms the legitimacy of the work of defending human rights and affirms that everyone has the right, individually and in association with others, to promote and to strive for the protection and realization of human rights and fundamental freedoms at the national and international levels.
This declaration was adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1999 through A/RES/53/144
In this reflection, we feature our member, Namatai K., who is being persecuted by the Zimbabwean state for her work as a human rights defender.
Namatai, the founder and director of WELEAD TRUST patriotic Zimbabwean, whose only crime is defending human rights.
On 31 July 2024 Namatai Kwekweza and 3 colleagues – Robson Chere, Vusumuzi Moyo and Samuel Gwenzi were forcibly removed from a Victoria Falls bound aircraft, held incommunicado for over eight hours. Through her lawyers, Namatai reported that she was tortured during her period of detention. Since then, Namatai and her co-accused persons have been denied bail which is a violation of Section 50 of the Constitution of Zimbabwe, which gives citizens the right to personal liberty
Recently, on 18 July 2024, Namatai facilitated an Action Learning Session with the Zimbabwe Human Rights Association (ZimRights) in Harare, where she shared her inspiring story as a young person standing up for human rights and building a movement of young people able to defend and claim their rights.
Today we honour Namatai and stand in solidarity with her and all other human rights defenders being persecuted by the state in violation of Article 1 of the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights Defenders.
We also pay tribute to the lawyers from Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights who continue to fight for the freedom of the detained activists and have today made an application before the High Court seeking the reversal of the decision by the magistrate to deny the activists bail.
ZimRights member
Adrian Zarimba, member since 2007, speaks on his commitment to being a part of the human rights community.
I joined the Zimbabwe Human Rights community in 2007 and my dedication to the human rights movement stems from a desire to deeply understand and advocate for human rights.
Through various human rights education programs and witnessing injustices firsthand, my passion for defending the rights of those overlooked or denied has only grown.
In this movement, I aim to be a voice for the marginalized, amplifying their perspectives and working toward a more just and equitable society. My commitment is to stand firmly against any violation of basic human rights.
To those considering joining the human rights movement, I encourage you to take that step with courage and compassion. Your Voice matters, your actions can make a difference, and together, we can build a world where human rights are respected and upheld for all.
As the trial of Namatai Kwekweza Robson Chere , and Samuel Gwenzi begins on 5 September 2024 ZimRights stands in unwavering solidarity with these courageous Human Rights Defenders.
We believe their incarceration is unjustified.
We call on all Zimbabweans to rally behind Namatai, Robson, and Samuel as they face this critical moment.
At ZimRights, we believe in the power of solidarity. When one of us - as are our two members - are on trial, we are all on trial.
We will continue to support and amplify the voices of those who dare to stand up for what is right, even in the face of adversity.
, we shine a spotlight on the ongoing incarceration of rights defenders and political activists. This comes amidst concerning statements by Zanu PF Spokesperson Christopher Mutsvangwa, which appear to confirm serious interference by the State and ruling party in the independence of the judicial system.
This toxic blend of state repression and political influence over the judiciary paints a bleak picture for the protection of human rights and civic freedoms in the country.
It is a disturbing trend that demands the urgent attention and condemnation of the international community.
As we reflect on , we must reaffirm our unwavering support for those brave individuals fighting for a more just, free and democratic society.
Their struggle is our struggle, and we will continue to amplify their voices until justice prevails.
22/08/2024
Our Director, Dzikamai Francis Bere , will be participating in the upcoming SAPES Policy Dialogue Forum titled
“SADC Summit 2024: A Post-Mortem.” This event is scheduled for Thursday, 22 August 2024, at 17:30 CAT and will be streamed live on YouTube.
The significance of this forum cannot be overstated. It presents a crucial opportunity to engage with the pressing issues facing Zimbabwe and the Southern African region.
As we reflect on the outcomes of the recent SADC Summit, discussions led by thought leaders Tony Reeler , Ibbo Mandaza, Ali Naka and Laura Miti, will be essential in analyzing the implications for democratic governance, human rights, and socio-economic development.
The insights from this discussionwill be vital in shaping our understanding of how these developments impact our work and the lives of Zimbabweans.
We encourage everyone to tune in and participate in this important dialogue. Together, we can advocate for accountability and progress in our region.
Click link and turn on Notifications on Youtube to be part of the conversation!
“SADC Summit 2024: A Post-Mortem” The Southern African Development Community (SADC) came to Harare in August 2024 for its Annual Summit. Zimbabwe has assumed the Chair in its turn on rotation...
Today on Rights Wednesday we reflect on:
Section 59 of the Constitution of Zimbabwe: Freedom to Demonstrate and Petition
Every person has the right to demonstrate and to present petitions, but these rights must be exercised peacefully.
As we reflect on this right, we stand in solidarity with the people of Zimbabwe who are currently being persecuted as the state clamps down on the freedom to demonstrate and petition. Many innocent citizens including our members Namatai Kwekweza and Samuel Gwenzi, and Robson Chere a trade unionist, Vusumusi Moyo an artist, the Timba 78, Kariba 14 have been arrested and detained without bail because the state alleges that they were planning protests during the SADC Summit. While there is no evidence that these innocent, patriotic and peace loving Zimbabweans where planning anything, public protests are protected by the Constitution of Zimbabwe. Our leaders who claim to be constitutionalists must celebrate the exercise of fundamental freedoms.
We invite the people of Zimbabwe to stand in solidarity with those being incarcerated for exercising their rights. We reflect on the call by Takaenda Tafirei, during the SADC People Summit Symposium on Democracy, Human Rights and Good Governance, that defending human rights demands resolve and resilience in the face of repression. Politicians must never be allowed to take from us the rights that the Constitution gives. If they do, the people must organise and reclaim their rights. People have the right to organise, to protest, to demonstrate and to reclaim their rights.
WATCH Takaedza Tafirei speak….
This morning at 7:20am, our National Director Dzikamai Francis Bere speaks to Peter Ndoro about outcomes of the Symposium on Human Rights, Democracy and Governance in Southern Africa. Tune in Channel Africa Radio.
17/08/2024
Dear Friends and Partners
Today, 17 August 2024, the 44th Ordinary SADC Summit of Heads of State and Government has opened in Harare.
On 15 and 16 August 2024, as part of the SADC People’s Summit, bringing ordinary people from the SADC region, civil society organisations convened the Symposium on Democracy, Human Rights, and Governance in Southern Africa, to reflect on the state of democracy, human rights, and governance in the region.
The symposium occurred in a context where citizens expressed growing dissatisfaction with service delivery, inadequate infrastructure, increasing poverty and inequality and shrinking civic space in the region. Through various activities, the symposium expressed solidarity with the oppressed masses in the region and called for the immediate release of all political prisoners in the region.
In this statement on the outcomes of the symposium, the democracy, human rights, and governance cluster of the SADC People’s Summit express their collective resolve to confront these challenges by advocating for stronger democratic institutions, human rights protection, effective devolution, effective implementation and enforcement of the SADC Treaty and sustainable development practices that meet the needs of all SADC citizens.
Find here the full statement below.
Regards,
Democracy, Human Rights and Governance Cluster
SADC People’s Summit
17 August 2024
17/08/2024
The African People's Solidarity Network have issued the 2024 Communique to the Southern African Development Community Heads of State & Government. The communique follows gatherings of different people of Southern Africa in Zimbabwe under the banner of the SADC People’s Summit.
SAPSN welcomed over 500 people representing mining communities, youths, farmers, religious leaders and faith organizations, women’s rights groups and people with disabilities, informal economy workers, human rights defenders and various other social movements during the annual People's Summit in Harare, held between 15-16 August 2024 under the theme: “Reclaiming SADC for Peoples Development: Building People Power, Voice and Agency towards Democracy and Inclusion.’’
16/08/2024
Insights from David Matumbike at the
At the 's Symposium on Democracy, Human Rights and Governance in Southern Africa, David Matumbike's presentation on service delivery has resonated profoundly, shedding light on vital aspects of governance and civic participation in Southern Africa.
David outlined the critical need for strengthening service delivery and protecting livelihoods across the region. His message emphasized that good policy must translate into effective implementation to truly benefit citizens. He noted the importance of aligning local governance structures with the demands of the SADC Protocol, promoting accountability and inclusivity.
Key points from his presentation included:
1. Governance Structures: Understanding the tiers of government—central, provincial, and local— is essential for effective service delivery. Each level has distinct roles that must work in harmony.
2. Legislative Framework: The need for coherent policies that uphold political and civil rights is paramount. David highlighted the value of laws that ensure transparency and public participation, referencing the critical challenges posed by inconsistent regulations.
3. Civic Engagement: David stressed the importance of empowering citizens, fostering a culture of participation that can enhance accountability within public institutions. Engaging civil society organizations in national planning is vital for achieving meaningful change.
4. Operational Challenges: He addressed the barriers to effective service delivery, including political polarization and inadequate financing, urging the need for a collaborative approach to overcome these hurdles.
5. **Future Opportunities**: Looking ahead, David emphasized the potential for innovative programming and strategic partnerships, particularly focusing on governance and livelihood initiatives that respond to the evolving needs of communities.
David Matumbike's insights remind us that reclaiming SADC for people development requires a concerted effort from all stakeholders to build a future grounded in democracy and inclusion. It’s inspiring to see passionate leaders advocating for systemic change that prioritizes the needs of the people.
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Videos (show all)
Contact the organization
Website
Address
90 Fourth Street
Harare
263
Opening Hours
| Monday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Tuesday | 09:00 - 16:30 |
| Wednesday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
| Thursday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
| Friday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
WOMAN UNLIMITED
4 Connaught Road, Newlands
Harare
Woman Unlimited is a ministry whose vision is to help women discover their God-given Purpose…
Zimbabwe Young Women's Network For Peace Building (ZYWNP)
27 Chatsworth Road Vainona Borrowdale
Harare
Promoting young women's contribution to peace building
Life Xplosion Youth Agency
Anderson Avenue, Mabelreign
Harare, 2191
LifeXplosion Youth Agency is on a mission to get 1 million youth on track by 2035
Dunhu Foundation Trust Org
Harare
Short Profile Dunhu Foundation Trust is a non profit organization which was formed to address challenges faced by youth in high density suburbs . The organization was formed in 20...
FAZ TRUST ZIM
Unit 8 Avon Mews, 224 Sam Nujoma
Harare, 263242
Fostering Zim's eco dev, socio-eco wellbeing & political stability for vision 2030
ZAPSO
No. 4 Aberdeen Road Avondale
Harare
Zimbabwe Aids Prevention and Support Organization (ZAPSO)is registered as a Private Voluntary Organization. Our goal is to contribute to the reduction of incidences of HIV\AIDS at ...
PAN African Health Initiative-Zimbabwe
Office 8, 1st Floor, Zimpost Business Centre, Cnr N. Mandela & J. Nyerere
Harare
PAN-AFHI Zim- continental non-profit health organisation whose mandate is to ameliorate for quality healthcare in rural & marginalized African communities
World Humanitarian Support Foundation - Zimbabwe
Harare/Chitungwiza
Harare
World Humanitarian Support Foundation is a Non- Governmental Organisation affliated with Internationa