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The Ministry of Economic Planning and Investment Promotion is a government ministry, responsible for economic planning and investment in Zimbabwe. See also [ edit ]
[13] [14] The total water extraction from center-pivot irrigation in the area is estimated to be about 5.42 million acre-feet of water per year. [15] In 1950, irrigated cropland covered 100,000 hectares (250,000 acres). With the use of center-pivot irrigation, nearly 1.2 million hectares (3 million acres) of land were irrigated in Kansas alone.
Zimbabwean arms exports continued to fall throughout the 2000s, with only minor sales being made to the Lord's Resistance Army, Interahamwe, and Sri Lanka. [1] This has been attributed to the relatively high cost of manufacturing in Zimbabwe, which in turn necessitates higher market prices.
Pages in category "Government-owned companies of Zimbabwe" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency (ZIMSTAT) is the statistics agency of Zimbabwe. It is headquartered in the Kaguvi Building in Harare. [1] Census and Statistics Act of 2007 created the agency. [2] It replaced the Central Statistical Office (CSO). [3] It was headquartered in the Kaguvi Building in Harare. [4]
Another area of Zimbabwe with especially high levels of water pollution is Harare and its nearby suburbs. This is due to the large population of Harare, decrepit and broken sewage systems, and mismanagement by government agencies designated to enforce environmental and water quality regulations. [ 31 ]
The Ministry of State Enterprise and Parastatals is a government ministry which existed during the Government of National Unity (2009 - 2013) and was responsible for the supervision of parastatals in Zimbabwe. The incumbent minister was Samuel Sipepa Nkomo [1] and the deputy minister was Walter Chidakwa. [2]
Other observers also point out how the asset freezes by the EU on people or companies associated with Zimbabwe's Government have had significant economic and social costs to Zimbabwe. [78] As of February 2004, Zimbabwe's foreign debt repayments ceased, resulting in compulsory suspension from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).