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Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe, officially Republic of Zimbabwe, formerly (1911–64) Southern Rhodesia, (1964–79) Rhodesia, or (1979–80) Zimbabwe Rhodesia, landlocked country of southern Africa. It shares a 125-mile (200-kilometre) border on the south with the Republic of South Africa and is bounded on the southwest and west by Botswana, on the north by Zambia, and on the northeast and east by Mozambique. The capital is Harare (formerly called Salisbury). Zimbabwe achieved majority rule and internationally recognized independence in April 1980 following a long period of colonial rule and a 15-year period of white-dominated minority rule, instituted after the minority regime’s so-called Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) in 1965. (Britannica)

Corruption in Zimbabwe has become endemic within its political, private and civil sectors. Zimbabwe ranks joint 154th out of 176 countries in the 2016 Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index, ranking it alongside Turkmenistan. On a scale of 0 (highly corrupt) to 10 (very clean), the Corruption Perceptions Index marked Zimbabwe 2.2. This marks an increase in corruption since 1999, when the country ranked 4.1.

The findings of a 2000 survey commissioned by Transparency International Zimbabwe found that Zimbabwean citizens regarded the public sector as the most corrupt sector in the country. In this survey respondents favoured the police as being most corrupt followed by political parties, parliament/legislature, public officials/civil servants and the judiciary. In 2008, a Transparency International director announced that Zimbabwe loses US$5 million to corruption every day. A 2016 Transparency International Report says the country is losing at least $1 billion annually to corruption, with police and local government officials among the worst offenders.

In 2011, Finance Minister Tendai Biti claimed that at least US$1 billion in diamond-related revenue owed to the national treasury remains unaccounted for. Biti has blamed corruption, misappropriation and a lack of transparency for the systematic underselling of diamonds and the failure to recoup losses. In an address to parliament, Biti said “it is worrying that there is no connection whatsoever between diamond exports made by Zimbabwe and the revenues realised thereof”.

President Robert Mugabe and his politburo have also come under criticism for making personal benefits by assigning lucrative concessions in the Marange diamond fields to Chinese firms and the Zimbabwean military. The Zimbabwean military, which oversees the Marange fields, has been accused of systematic human rights abuses and smuggling of diamonds to neighbouring Mozambique.

In March 2008, President Mugabe formally approved the Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment Bill, which gave the government the right to seize a controlling 51% stake in foreign and white-owned businesses. There are wide concerns that the beneficiaries of this Bill will be members of the ruling Zimbabwean elite, particularly after the enforcement of the Land Acquisition Act of 1992 and the Land Reform and Resettlement Programme Phase 2 of 1998 led to the misappropriation of commercial farm land and violent land invasions.

Here is a list of ‘reported corruption scandals’ in Zimbabwe since 1980:

  • 1987 – Zisco Steel blast Furnace Scandal
  • 1987 – Air Zimbabwe Fokker Plane Scandal – $ 100 million
  • 1986 – National Railways Housing Scandal
  • 1988 – Willowgate Scandal
  • 1989 – ZRP Santana Scandal
  • 1994 – War Victims Compensation Scandal
  • 1995 – GMB Grain Scandal
  • 1996 – VIP Housing Scandal
  • 1998 – Boka Banking Scandal
  • 1998 – ZESA YTL Soltran Scandal
  • 1998 – Telecel Scandal
  • 1998 – Harare City Council Refuse Tender Scandal
  • 1999 – Housing Loan Scandal
  • 1999 – Noczim Scandal
  • 1999 – DRC timber and diamond Un reported scandals
  • 1999 – GMB Scandal
  • 1999 – Ministry of water and rural development Chinese tender scandal
  • 1999 – VIP Land Grab Scandal
  • 2001 – Harare Airport Scandal
  • 2008-2014 – Airport Road Scandal
  • 2016 – Mnangagwa Command Agriculture Scandal
  • 2018 -Zesa scam Involving Samuel Undenge’s criminal abuse of office

Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_Zimbabwe

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