Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Happyton Bonyongwe (born 1960), retired major general of the Zimbabwe National Army; Dumiso Dabengwa (1939–2019), former head of Zimbabwe People's Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA) intelligence; Azim Daudpota (1933–2017), Pakistani commander of the Air Force of Zimbabwe; Ken Flower (died 1987), head of the Central Intelligence Organisation
Zimbabwe had an adult literacy rate of 88% in 2014. [9] Despite education being recognised as a basic human right in Zimbabwe, in 2017, the Zimbabwean Government did only 77.2% of what was possible at its income level to ensure that the right to education was being fulfilled, categorically, the government's ability to fulfil this right as "bad".
Although present figures are difficult to ascertain, the white community once reproduced itself at an annual rate (under 1.5%) similar to that of most totals in developed nations. [18] Of the two major ethnolinguistic categories, Shona speakers formed a decisive plurality at (80<)% and occupied the eastern two-thirds of Zimbabwe. [19]
Known for being a tourism capital as well as home to many luxury powerhouse brands, France has one of the world's most educated populations. 40.7% of 25-64 year olds in France have completed ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
Masiyiwa listed Econet Wireless Zimbabwe in July 1998 on the local stock exchange as a gesture of thanks to reward the thousands of ordinary people who supported him during his long legal battles against the Zimbabwean government. [45] Today, Econet Wireless Zimbabwe has gone on to become a major business that dominates the Zimbabwe economy. [46]
Peter Garlake, archaeologist and historian; professor at UZ 1964–1970; forced to leave Rhodesia in 1970 due to his research concluding that Great Zimbabwe was built by the Shona people [27] Shadrack Gutto , Chair of African Renaissance Studies at the University of South Africa ; [ 28 ] taught at UZ until he was deported from Zimbabwe in 1988.
Born and raised in Zimbabwe, [21] James Manyika attended Prince Edward School [23] and received a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering at the University of Zimbabwe. He attended Oxford University [ 21 ] as a Rhodes Scholar , [ 24 ] earning a Master of Science in mathematics and computer science, a Master of Arts , and a Doctor of ...