Combined Harare Residents Association (CHRA) has condemned the refusal by top executives at Harare City Council to appear before a tribunal tasked with investigating their defiance of a government directive to slash their hefty salaries, saying the law should take its course on those accused
The Combined Harare Residents Association (CHRA) has expressed dismay over the continued engagement of Wellcash Debt Collectors by the City of Harare despite a directive by the Mayor, Bernard Manyenyeni to suspend their contract. In a statement released on Wednesday CHRA said despite a directive from
City of Harare is set to purchase an additional 20 refuse collection trucks and skip bins as part of the decentralization drive which will see the newly gazetted zones running their own affairs. Speaking to 263Chat on the sidelines of a decentralization stakeholder workshop, Acting Town
City of Harare's plan to decentralize its operations to districts will go a long way in improving service delivery and enhancing efficiency in the capital, the Harare City official said last week. Addressing delegates who attended a Stakeholders workshop on Decentralization, the City Acting Town Clerk
Combined Harare Residents Association (CHRA) has welcomed the decision by the Movement for Democratic Change led by Morgan Tsvangirai to direct its councilors who dominate the Harare City Council to cancel the contracts of Wellcash Debt Collectors who of late have been wreaking havoc in
Thousands of Harare residents occupying council houses risk eviction following a warning by the Harare City Council for them to settle their debts within 14 days failure of which they would be evicted without further notice. The warning to residents was issued on January 30, 2017. Residents
Harare residents are up in arms with their councilors for failing to engage with them on issues of service delivery as well as approving resolutions that have left them at the mercy of debt collectors. During community meetings held by the Combined Harare Residents Association (CHRA)
Transform Zimbabwe has lined up nationwide clean-up campaigns dubbed “Keep the city clean, stop blaming start acting" in response to a recent typhoid outbreak that hit parts of Harare and other towns leaving two people dead. Addressing Chitungwiza residents before a clean up campaign on Saturday,
Following its decision beginning of January to evict vendors from the streets, the Harare council is now engaged in a battle with thousands of poor people who make a living by selling second hand clothes, sweets, airtime, and vegetables on the capital’s congested street pavements. By
Transform Zimbabwe (TZ) President Jacob Ngarivhume has challenged political leaders to stop blaming and start acting as the nation once again stands threatened by the deadly epidemics of typhoid and Cholera. By Edward Makuzva Addressing Journalists at the launch of the cleanup campaign last week in Glenview,
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