Nothing wrong we should we should not over react

The slant was to try and make it look like Zambianuniversities are better than Zimbabwean ones and that stdents are running away from Zimbabeean universities-how very foolish of the writer! The article is really pathetic in that it does not delve into reasons as to why students are going to university in Zambia, and whether they got places at universities in Zim, but decided against those offers. As has already been mentioned by others in earlier comments, we doubt very much that these students opting for study in Zambia are straight A students, most likely, these are people who have failed to make it at Zimbabwean universities, including the lowest rated. The other key thing is about costs-Zim universities are generally more expensive and in a situation where everyone wants to have degree, students have no option but to look outside. If the writer was smart enough, s(he) would have also looked at the picture as regards people going to university in other countries such as South Africa, Botswana, UK, etc. I want to bet my bottom dollar that there are more Zim ztudents in SA and also the UK than in Zambia! There is no big deal here- people go to university in a variety of countries for a variety of reasons.

Is Zambia not Africa?come on guys we should be proud to say we are keeping our students in Africa

zim has been isolated due to imperialists sanctions.zim people are not only in Zambia studying but doing all sorts of jobs including prostituting in blothels. it's a lesson to learn, it can happen to any county as long you are not in good books with those bloody imperialists.

I actually love Zimbabwean brothers and sisters. We are basically one family. I see no reason why they cannot to Zambia for studies. It is you the media that wants to paint one nation to be bad and the other good. Sometimes circumstances can compel institutions to act in a certain way like the sanctions that were imposed on Zimbabwe and you expect learning institutions to sustain themselves. Brothers and sisters from Zimbabwe - feel free to study in Zambia. We love you. You are welcome to your second home Zambia

@kuda bonde fifi and big dhara,,,was busy could not reply in time problem yenyu Yu politisiase everything.Makawana basa pa Pindula how can u say kuti Great Zimbabwe University haisi University mu Zimba .Think kumba kwenyu rudzi rwese ndiwe wakato dzidza ukabuda ne 2 O'level passes BK ne Shona that's why uri bitter 😂

Ma degrees arikunyanya ku offewa ne Zambia nde ayaa ma zhinji ayitwa on line Anga ari very open Universities but since Africa has become so poor and is lagging to develop networking, data costs are magnanimous they have vowed to throw massive open Universities in poor countries with minimal charges to adsorb those no adequately funded I hear they even **** especially those studying Medicine So at some point, it is a go for, yes the rise of the phoenix, but that influx majority especially law programmes its a shear waste of resources coz we are having Artificial intelligence in our midst and CAREFULLY those other degrees offered would become redundant sooner or later

Yes I'm on of the students based in zambia. I had 18 points A level but because of corruption pa Uz I didn't get the program yandaida pa Uz because someone definitely paid to get it. A corrupt country in every sector. We can't live for that. The fact is we only live once and that once chance I have can't be wasted in a country I know kuti after graduation handiwane basa, tf?. Been in SA for years and now in zambia and I won't settle for ****ed up standard of living in a country isina network. I love Zimbabwe asi... a lot had to be fixed and until then, people will continue migrating

@FADZAYI you have redirected every replying individual to become thinkers before acting, No more careless replying after you

✈✈🍌🍌 Wandifadza @Fadzayi thank you for sharing, this is enlightening and powerful. I hope every Pindula member will read this. #RESPECT!!!

A MUST READ - BY SUSAN M DAVIS What would you do? Kicked out of the university lecture Subject: Legal studies. First lecture. The professor enters the lecture hall.He looks around. "You there in the 8th row. Can you tell me your name?" he asks a student. "My name is Sandra" says a voice. The professor asks her, "Please leave my lecture hall. I don't want to see you in my lecture." Everyone is quiet. The student is irritated, slowly packs her things and stands up. "Faster please" she is asked. She doesn't dare to say anything and leaves the lecture hall. The professor keeps looking around. The participants are scared. "Why are there laws?" he asks the group. All quiet. Everyone looks at the others. "What are laws for?" he asks again. "Social order" is heard from a row A student says "To protect a person's personal rights." Another says "So that you can rely on the state." The professor is not satisfied. "Justice" calls out a student. The professor smiling. She has his attention. "Thank you very much. Did I behave unfairly towards your classmate earlier?" Everyone nods. "Indeed I did. Why didn't anyone protest? Why didn't any of you try to stop me? Why didn't you want to prevent this injustice?" he asks. Nobody answers. "What you just learned you wouldn't have understood in 1,000 hours of lectures if you hadn't lived it. You didn't say anything just because you weren't affected yourself. This attitude speaks against you and against life. You think as long as it doesn't concern you, it's none of your business. I'm telling you, if you don't say anything today and don't bring about justice, then one day you too will experience injustice and no one will stand before you. Justice lives through us all. We have to fight for it." “In life and at work, we often live next to each other instead of with each other. We console ourselves that the problems of others are none of our business. We go home and are glad that we were spared. But it's also about standing up for others. Every day an injustice happens in business, in sports or on the tram. Relying on someone to sort it out is not enough. It is our duty to be there for others. Speaking for others when they cannot

SMILE.... Smile though your heart is aching Smile even though it's breaking When there are clouds in the sky, you'll get by If you smile through your fear and sorrow Smile and maybe tomorrow You'll see the sun come shining through for you.

@ Doug wanyatso explainer zvokuti kana pane do.fo pano papindula tese tanzwisisa.Chivetti kaichi

🤣🤣🤣🤣please guys zamayi kupa vanhu vakaita sana chibaby chezanu, cid boss wiwi and Fugu pfee na fake zuze priority vari mentally challenged kkkkk vatori nama rights avo pane aka donate masmartphone kwavari so varikungobaya nezvavasinga zive

Chaora chizimbabwe

Ma degree acho hatimade muno,local is Lekker

We may be having students in other countries like China etc, who are on scholarships or children and relatives of top government staff, but what the article here is saying is that education locally has become too expensive for the ordinary parent and the quality of local education has deteriorated with students not having access to critical equipment and infrastructure for the courses.

munhu anopenga pawakadzidza nawo zvaiwe zvokudhara usapenge, Great Zimbabwe unototi iuniversty here inodzidziswa nemtr

🐃 @bvu bvu zveshuwa boys remuZim riri kuendera séx nema degree hapana nyaya. Vasikana vari kuenda kuti vazoroorwa nema Zambian plus kuitawo degree

Even muno mu Zimbabwe nearly every university ine ma foreign students back at Great Zimbabwe I used to learn with students from Nigeria and Kenya . Otherwise 10 000 is just a drop in the ocean

Zambia will be soon home of Africa