A cancer of misplaced priorities
Workers who toiled during the 2023 national mobile registration blitz were promised allowances of US$120 per day, a total of US$3 600 for three months of service.
By Newsday
Sep. 11, 2025
Registry splurges on chefs’ cars. . . as workers fume over unpaid 2023 allowances
WORKERS at the Department of Civil Registry have expressed outrage after learning that the Registrar-General sought Treasury permission to divert funds allocated for their allowances.
By Miriam Mangwaya
Sep. 10, 2025
Civil servants fume over unpaid 2023 allowances
It is understood that the Civil Registry Department has been silent over the matter, leaving civil servants who used personal funds to sustain the program.
By Nhau Mangirazi
Jul. 27, 2025
The lifesaving impact of mobile civil registration in Zim’s remote areas
Zimbabwe’s Constitution guarantees every person the right to a name and identity. For too long, this right has remained out of reach for millions.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Jul. 20, 2025
Computerisation: Mpilo Central Hospital embraces digital age
Mpilo Central Hospital has a system that allows the quick registration of newborn babies, as the Civil Registry office is less than 100 metres from the maternity wing.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Jul. 15, 2025
Premium
Civil servants fume over delayed allowances. . .accuse govt of lavish spending
Government had committed to pay each worker US$120 per day for the exercise which amounted to US$3 600 for the three months.
By Miriam Mangwaya
Jul. 7, 2025
Premium
Govt releases US$3m for Civil Registry allowances
While no timeline has been given for the disbursement of the remaining funds, the Civil Registry Department assured affected individuals that it remains committed to resolving the issue.
By Staff Reporter
May. 3, 2025
Undocumented migrants a security risk: Parliament
It called on the government to set aside resources to conduct research on undocumented migrants.
By Harriet Chikandiwa
Nov. 28, 2024
Registrar jailed for theft
One year was suspended leaving him to serve an effective two years in prison.
By William Vundla
Oct. 27, 2024




