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@dollow10

Isolated

In Quarantine Katılım Ağustos 2011
1.4K Takip Edilen425 Takipçiler
Syd
Syd@dollow10·
@barthlomewebube Bro you still want him even after failing in 3 attempts now going to 4. With his current game philosophy he won't win much.
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Syd@dollow10·
@English_Jew @curtisshaw9 It's not players it's the manager. We have had one constant in all the years the team finished 2nd.
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English Jew
English Jew@English_Jew·
@curtisshaw9 Would you also sack berta seeing as his signings are awful
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Curtis Shaw
Curtis Shaw@curtisshaw9·
SACK ARTETA TONIGHT!!!!!!!!!
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Syd@dollow10·
@major_bgm @kellzmtshumeni @Am_Blujay Not only that but if you are a foreigner and invest a certain amount in Zim economy you get some import duty reprieve on equipment and machinery. That's the loophole that has been used. Its like how MPs use the duty reprieve for their office cars to buy Supercars and pay 0 duty
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The Instigator
The Instigator@Am_Blujay·
Rolls-Royce Wraith with the Apollo Venuum body kit was spotted in Sunninghill JHB yesterday. It has Zimbabwean number plates . This is just 1 of only 25 in the world.
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Syd@dollow10·
@soko_wafawanaka @bjarzo @ProfJNMoyo @Dr_JAMavedzenge You think people appointed by ED at his pleasure can oppose him in a debate about these ammendments? There was never a rigorous debate, people were ordered to make it happen and probably discussed how
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Justice A Mavedzenge
Justice A Mavedzenge@Dr_JAMavedzenge·
Propaganda has limits Prof. The title of s95 is “Term of office of President..” and then its substance in ss2b says “their terms of office are 5 yrs”. How in your mind is this not a term limit provision? The proposed amendment seeks to change section 95 which the Constitutional Court has already said cannot be changed (i) without going for a referendum (ii) and the change shall not benefit the incumbent. Clearly you are simply lobbying for a constitutional coup!
Prof Jonathan Moyo@ProfJNMoyo

@Dr_JAMavedzenge You never tire to misrepresent this obiter dicta passage. Make no mistake, the correct presidential term limit is 91(2) and not 95(2)!

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Syd@dollow10·
@bjarzo @ProfJNMoyo @Dr_JAMavedzenge So you think a cabinet and politiburo members appointed by ED at his pleasure which can be fired at a whim can in all honest debate his term extension rigorously ? They are just ordered to make it happen
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Bjee
Bjee@bjarzo·
@dollow10 @ProfJNMoyo @Dr_JAMavedzenge Do you realise kuti kutori ne vanhu vakafunda chaizvo ku zanu who receive salaries and do the much needed research on these things? Not to include their direct access to state resources in the from of HR? You just see chemebere mu politburo and think hapana hapana? Lol
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Syd@dollow10·
@ProfJNMoyo @Dr_JAMavedzenge Zanu PF politiburo isn't really a place of rigorous constitutional debate, find another Gamaliel to silence the critics not that presidential praise and worship team.
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Prof Jonathan Moyo
Prof Jonathan Moyo@ProfJNMoyo·
Fine. Hopefully - as an academic - you are able to put your ad hominem venom and mockery (disguised as commentary) aside for a moment. For the sake of the integrity of your profession and in the public interest of your followers: (1) cite the page and paragraph where "the Constitutional Court has already said (section 95(2)) cannot be changed (i) without going for a referendum (ii) and the change shall not benefit the incumbent"; (2) Explain why you think there are two term limit provisions for the President in one and the same Constitution: section 91(2) - which is the obvious one that no lawyer would ignore like you just did; and section 95(2) - which you are claiming and are owning, with no proof beyond foot noting a benign and harmless oversight by a judge in his non binding obiter dicta. The issues involved are too important to be reduced to barking insults to excite the gallery. Section 95(2) is not the presidential term limit provision in the Constitution of Zimbabwe (2013); the presidential term limit provision is in fact section 91(2), and there's no other. This has been the position since the enactment of the Constitution in 2013. Before Zanu PF politburo agreed to these provisions (sections 91(2) and 95(2)) there was an extensive review process that unpacked each; in order to understand them not only as individual provisions but also in terms of their interrelationship, and co-relationship with sections 143(1), 158(1) and 328. I was intimately involved in that process through one of the poltburo's technical subcommittes that prepared review reports for the whole of the politburo. I have records of those engagements with me. I did not start dealing with these sections yesterday, I know what I am talking about. The proposition that the Constitution of Zimbabwe (2013) has two presidential term limit provisions: section 91(2) and sectipn 95(2); is not just unprecedented in legal drafting, it is nonsensical from a rational point of view; and the Zanu PF politburo could not have accepted that position in 2013. Pure and simple. Prior to the 2013 Constitution, the former Lancaster Constitution had a provision exactly like section 95(2); and it was not a term limit provision. We retained it because it continued to serve exactly the purpose it was serving before the 2013 Constitution, namely to define the length of a single election cycle (institutional duration of each presidency), which was coterminous with the life (institutional duration) of each Parliament. Full stop. Since you are an academic, I respect that fact and I am ready and willing to debate you on this matter, in the public interest, here on this platform or an other appropriate forum!
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Syd@dollow10·
Rambai Makashinga encore!
Prof Jonathan Moyo@ProfJNMoyo

CZI Confirms Historic Single-Digit Inflation is Legit: Confederation of Zimbabwe Industries (CZI) has delivered a definitive, evidence-based report on inflation and currency trends in its January 2026 report [czi.co.zw/inflation-and-…], demanding immediate attention and broad dissemination. The report’s authoritative analysis unequivocally validates the government's and Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe's (RBZ) announcement: January 2026 marked the first single-digit annual inflation rate in the ZiG currency in over three decades—a transformative 4.1% year-on-year drop that signals significant economic revival in the country. CZI’s confirmation exposes the baseless dismissals of this feat by social media detractors, who recklessly fell on each other last month to offer nothing but inane claims and unsubstantiated ridicule and mockery masquerading as insightful commentary. The data in the CZI report reveals that the ZiG's is becoming an unparalleled stabilising force: a month-on-month inflation rate of precisely 0.0%, bolstering purchasing power, igniting investor confidence, and fuelling economic resurgence. USD price pressures remain minimal at 0.2%, mirroring U.S. benchmarks and purging historical distortions. With market premiums consistently below 20%, businesses are able to plan with certainty in a low-volatility landscape. This development promises sustained single-digit inflation, unlocking enduring macroeconomic stability and prosperity. Unlike the fly by night claims of social media malcontents—rooted in scavenging X-posts and TLs rather than providing rigorous analysis—CZI stands as the preeminent voice of Zimbabwe's economic stakeholders, wielding unmatched credibility in policy discourse! Because it is a must read, below is a verbatim text of the very important CZI report for ease of access: “1. Price stability under ZiG has extended into 2026, signalling sustained macroeconomic calm ZIG month-on-month inflation began 2026 at a very low level of approximately 0.0% in January 2026, (Figure 1) representing a 0.2 percentage point decline from the 0.2% recorded in December 2025. A month-on-month inflation rate below 1% is considered notably low and is generally supportive of economic activity. Such price stability helps preserve purchasing power, enhances price certainty, and contributes to improved confidence in the use of the local currency, thereby fostering a more conducive environment for business and investment. Zimbabwe's year-on-year inflation fell sharply to 4.1% in January 2026, marking a rare return to single-digit inflation and reflecting improved macroeconomic management, with sustained low month-on-month price growth suggesting that this stable, low-inflation environment is likely to continue into Q2 2026. On a year-on-year basis, ZIG inflation declined sharply to 4.1% in January 2026, down from 15.0% in December 2025, representing a significant drop of 10.9 percentage points (Figure 2). This marks a return to single-digit annual inflation, a milestone that has not been attained for an extended period. The attainment of single digit inflation also exposed a serious gap in Zimbabwe's historical statistical archives, as various sources cite different periods as the last month and year in which Zimbabwe experienced single- digit inflation. Annual average trends show that Zimbabwe last had an annual average inflation in single digits for local currency in 1988. Single digit inflation reflects improved macroeconomic management and strengthened price stability. Sustained low month-on-month inflation has been a key driver of this outcome. Continued discipline in monetary and fiscal policy will be essential to preserve these gains. Indications are that the current conditions are likely to be maintained going forward, hence the low inflation environment is likely to remain in place into the second quarter of 2026. 2. Price pressures in USD terms continue to be contained The USD month-on-month inflation rate started the year at a very low level, of 0.2% (Figure 3). The modest increase from 0.0% in December 2025 to 0.2% in January 2026 reflects a largely stable pricing environment. This indicates the absence of any major shocks over the period, which could have been translated into USD price increases. Overall, the trend reinforces confidence that USD inflation pressures remain contained into 2026. The USD inflation rate in the United States of America (USA) was 2.7%1 in December 2025. Traditionally, the USD inflation recorded in Zimbabwe was higher than the rate recorded in USA, reflecting distortions that created inflationary pressures. Achieving a USD inflation rate that is broadly aligned with USA inflation would therefore represent a significant confidence‑building development, signalling that the legacy of “fictitious” USD created in Zimbabwe in earlier years has effectively been addressed. 3. ZiG continues to exhibit sustained consistency across the formal and parallel market An analysis of currency dynamics between December 2025 and January 2026 reveals a marginal appreciation of the ZIG across both official and parallel markets, with a parallel market premium still below 20% (Figure 5). Crucially, this current premium level is significantly lower than the figures recorded during the same period in 2025, suggesting that exchange rate volatility is being better managed compared to previous cycles. For businesses, this relative stability facilitates more accurate financial forecasting and reduces the risks associated with rapid currency devaluation. The year started with a very low inflation, which will allow business and all stakeholders to focus more on their internal strategies. This sustained absence of inflationary shocks reflects a stabilising economic environment and more effective macroeconomic management. In the outlook, it is expected that these stable economic conditions and prudent policies will be maintained. Thus, the ZiG is projected to remain within single digit inflation territory over the short to medium term. 4. Inflation Outlook The year started with a very low inflation, which will allow business and all stakeholders to focus more on their internal strategies. This sustained absence of inflationary shocks reflects a stabilising economic environment and more effective macroeconomic management. In the outlook, it is expected that these stable economic conditions and prudent policies will be maintained. Thus, the ZIG is projected to remain within single- digit inflation territory over the short to medium term. Zimbabwe's year-on-year inflation fell sharply to 4.1% in January 2026, marking a rare return to single-digit inflation and reflecting improved macroeconomic management, with sustained low month-on-month price growth suggesting that this stable, low-inflation environment is likely to continue into Q2 2026. On a year-on-year basis, ZIG inflation declined sharply to 4.1% in January 2026, down from 15.0% in December 2025, representing a significant drop of 10.9 percentage points (Figure 2). This marks a return to single-digit annual inflation, a milestone that has not been attained for an extended period. The attainment of single digit inflation also exposed a serious gap in Zimbabwe's historical statistical archives, as various sources cite different periods as the last month and year in which Zimbabwe experienced single- digit inflation. Annual average trends show that Zimbabwe last had an annual average inflation in single digits for local currency in 1988. Single digit inflation reflects improved macroeconomic management and strengthened price stability. Sustained low month-on-month inflation has been a key driver of this outcome. Continued discipline in monetary and fiscal policy will be essential to preserve these gains. Indications are that the current conditions are likely to be maintained going forward, hence the low inflation environment is likely to remain in place into the second quarter of 2026.” czi.co.zw/inflation-and-…

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Syd@dollow10·
@freemanchari 😂 was waiting for your comment.
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Syd@dollow10·
@ThamiMasemola They shouldn't have killed Datsun mxm.
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Thami Masemola
Thami Masemola@ThamiMasemola·
BREAKING: Nissan has agreed to sell its manufacturing Plant in Rosslyn, Tshwane, to the Chery Group. Nissan will therefore cease to produce the Navara locally, marking its last Mzansi-made product. Chery is yet to announce exactly what it will produce at Rosslyn.
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The Kuchengetana Trust
The Kuchengetana Trust@Semalho·
Hello everyone. It's almost Christmas. We are hoping to throw a Christmas party per kitchen. Looking for people or individuals willing to sponsor them. We have one kitchen covered so far gofund.me/f6fb60ec Ecocash +263786701002 Samantha Shingirai Murozoki (Innbucks)
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Syd@dollow10·
Top snake oil sales people in SA gotta be Andre de Ruyter & Mary de Haas
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Syd@dollow10·
@Amanihamiss @DandaroOnline Lol was trying to remember. On someone post correctly picked Shamba and Shurugwi. Guruguru threw me off
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