mfesweindrive
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mfesweindrive
@DesignerGuyZw
I TWEET FOR FUN! | Golf| Man City| Architectural Design| Construction Project Management| Open To learning New Things |Thank the Lord for good health


Namibia’s government will temporarily reduce fuel levies by 50% for at least three months until the end of June in a bid to protect consumers from higher pump prices as the United States (US)-Israeli war with Iran continues, the energy minister said this Friday. tinyurl.com/3xyx8mem

Uchingotanga kubata garo kanobva kamuka. Nxaaaa😫😀😫



Government must remove this fool from Parliament.




#InCaseYouMissedIt #PostCabinetBriefing In a major move to cushion citizens against rising global costs, Government is set to increase the ethanol blending ratio from E5 to E20. #ZBCNews #FuelPrices #Zimbabwe #Economy

So you want us to be led by this people till when amana ? That was the response yapihwa after vavunzwa about nurses on strike boe here ? .


Drivers operating under the ride-hailing platform inDrive staged a peaceful protest in Chitungwiza on Monday, gathering at a local football pitch to demand fairer fares amid rising fuel and maintenance costs. Dozens of drivers parked their vehicles in a coordinated demonstration, saying current pricing is no longer sustainable. The drivers said increasing fuel prices in Zimbabwe have put pressure on their operations, while fares on the platform have remained largely unchanged. Under inDrive’s system, passengers propose fares that drivers can accept, reject, or negotiate. However, drivers claim many passengers consistently offer prices that are too low. “We can’t continue like this,” one driver said. “Fuel is going up, maintenance costs are rising, but the fares customers offer are still too low. It’s no longer business, it’s survival.” The protest remained calm, with drivers holding discussions and sharing experiences while considering ways to push for better pricing. The situation reflects wider challenges in Zimbabwe’s transport sector, where operators face rising costs for fuel, spare parts, and daily living. Drivers are now calling on both passengers and the company to ensure pricing that allows them to sustain their livelihoods.















