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Journalist Hopewell Chin’ono has slammed economist Tinashe Murapata for defending the exorbitant cost of Wi-Fi in Zimbabwe.
Posting on his X page (@baba_nyenyedzi), Murapata said internet data is not a basic need and those who really need to use the internet should go to the library.
He also said those demanding that data prices should fall are communists, and that, some use the internet to watch porn. He wrote:
<blockquote>
Imagine moving around and boastfully claiming internet data is a basic need. Go to a library if the itch to have information is too much.
You might actually learn something. Keeping in mind they don’t have porn videos in a library nor illegal movie downloads ( porn, which is illegal in Zimbabwe- is the most watched website on the internet. Then illegal movies have the most downloaded content)
The communists amongst us need to understand we shall never kowtow to your egoistical ideas of what the right price for a good should be.
How different are you from GOZ which sets the price for USD🤷🏾‍♂️
</blockquote>
In response, Chin’ono said Murapata is insulting the majority of Zimbabweans who need the internet but cannot afford the cost of data. He said;
<blockquote>
What Tinashe Murapata @baba_nyenyedzi is essentially saying is that YOU ARE POOR, WHY DO YOU WANT TO HAVE RICH PEOPLE things?
He doesn’t understand that he is defending the failed Government policies that have made uncapped Wi-Fi “a rich people thing.”
He doesn’t understand that if his figures of only 1% of Zimbabweans using Wi-Fi are correct, then they are shocking because they show how poor Zimbabweans have become, they can’t even afford Wi-Fi, something that is now basic in normal countries.
He doesn’t see the contradiction between him one day saying that he is a capitalist, and then today defending exorbitant pricing caused by a fixed exchange rate system which is against the capitalist principle of an exchange rate determined by a free market.
He insults those demanding a fair pricing system as “so-called sophisticated,” yet he forgets that there are civil servants with 4 kids at home and all going to school who need to use the internet for their homework and schooling, and who are not pretending to be rich.
He tells the “poor” to use US dollar-price internet packages, but he forgets that the biggest employer in Zimbabwe is the Government and that its employees earn in Zim Dollars.
Tinashe could be your Finance minister’s advisor today or tomorrow, and that is the kind of advice he will be dispensing to the Finance minister.
You see, you have been thrown into a hole which is the equivalent of our economic situation, but instead of trying to get out, Tinashe says to make your life comfortable there, “cut your cloth according to size,” he says.
For trying to get out of the hole and complaining about being there, he labels you a communist as he has done in his posts today.
That is how the rich see the poor, as long as their interests are not threatened, in this case, business interests to make money, they don’t care about your interests and how they are being undermined.
Access to the internet is essential for participation in modern society, education, and economic opportunities, and therefore should be considered a basic human right.
Asking for it to be available to all citizens using fair pricing is not communism, it is actually capitalism because it creates employment.
What is wrong is the Government policies that have made Zimbabweans poorer, and made the internet a luxury good.
Failure to access the internet has taken away opportunities from many young Zimbabweans.
Yet Tinashe says that most of you are using the internet for porn.
Instead of defending this nonsense pricing system, Tinashe as an economist should be on the side of the people and explain how bad economics has created a world of what he called “elites” and “the so-called sophisticated” on something that is so basic in neighbouring countries.
He should explain why uncapped internet is US$20 in Rwanda and US$358 in Zimbabwe.
Calling people Communists for demanding a fair society teaches us nothing!
It is just an insult, one reserved for the poor by the rich, a class that he is defending!
His arguments on defending expensive data have been consistent, he defended the high price for mobile data when Econet put its prices up, and today he is defending home internet crazy prices.
If he was poor, he would not be saying that only the poor man feels it.
The difference is that there are some who can afford the prices but are conscious of the poor man’s suffering and are willing to speak out against the exploitation of the poor.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Chin'ono Slams Economist Tinashe Murapata For "Defending" Exorbitant Internet Data Prices

An economic commentator says there is nothing to celebrate about the drop in Zimbabwe’s year-on-year inflation for the month of February to 321,59 per cent.
Using the Twitter handle @baba_nyenyedzi, the independent economic analyst said the fall in the rate of inflation is attributable to the fixed Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ) forex auction rate which has hovered just above US$1: ZWL$80 for several months in a row. He said:
<blockquote>Inflation came down from 362% to 321.59%. This has a lot to do with the fixed “auction” rate. Kicking the problem down the road.
What is ominous is the large quantity of money in the economy. It will eventually inflame the inflation embers.</blockquote>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-partner="tweetdeck">
Inflation came down from 362% to 321.59%. This has a lot to do with the fixed “auction” rate. Kicking the problem down the road. What is ominous is the large quantity of money in the economy. It will eventually inflame the inflation embers. <a href="https://t.co/xdYbFdAC7w">pic.twitter.com/xdYbFdAC7w</a>
— Tinashe M (@baba_nyenyedzi) <a href="https://twitter.com/baba_nyenyedzi/status/1364947448091836416?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 25, 2021</a></blockquote>
<script async="" charset="utf-8" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js"></script> 
In its latest statistics, the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency (Zimstat) said month-on-month inflation for February decreased by 1,98 percentage points to 3,45 per cent from 5,43 per cent recorded in January.
The statistics agency also revealed that year-on-year inflation for the month of February stood at 321,59 per cent. Zimstat said:
<blockquote>The month-on-month inflation rate in February 2021 was 3,45 per cent shedding 1,98 percentage points on the January 2021 rate of 5,43 per cent.
The year-on-year inflation rate for the month of February 2021 as measured by the all-items Consumer Price Index (CPI) stood at 321,59 per cent.</blockquote>

'Drop In Rate Of Inflation To 321.59% Illusory'

An economic commentator using the Twitter handle @baba_nyenyedzi, says Finance and Economic Development Minister Mthuli Ncube’s claims of a surplus have been exposed as mere propaganda as the country struggles to raise funds to buy COVID-19 vaccines to innoculate the population.
Earlier this week, Ncube was forced to backtrack on his initial comments where he said “private” citizens will pay for vaccines, with only the “vulnerable” getting the jab for free.
Baba Nyenyedzi says citizens, including those in the diaspora and the international community, expect the government of Zimbabwe to be honest. He writes:
<blockquote>Not many countries in the world have a budget surplus. Not even fake surpluses. Well run countries found themselves in manageable deficits – without need to print. Borrowing directly from the market place.
Luxembourg is such an example- in normal years it runs a surplus.
Mthuli made a mistake touting a surplus when it really wasn’t necessary to propagandize. The economy was already in a depression with the second-highest inflation in the world.
The government’s domestic debt was being inflated away. Offering pensioners 8% interest when inflation was over 500%
Perhaps his colleagues didn’t understand. They were happy to be told GOZ domestic debt was falling fast. Remember this was at a time the official ZWL inflation was banned.
The false euphoria resulted in 2 mistakes; (I) Pension industry crushed to only $1bn, (ii) An insatiable appetite for foreign borrowings was created. Until RBZ debt got to US$5bn
Faced with the demands of a US$100m vaccine. Mthuli’s answers are NOT convincing. Treasury expects to collect US$4.8bn this year. The highest it has ever collected in history
If the surplus last year was real &amp; collections this year are double last year then the citizen is right to demand inoculation from their tax dollars. It’s not GOZ money after all!
Covid has exposed the fundamental weakness in the Zim economy. One can’t wish them away.
Zim has seen the limits of propaganda. The Mthuli case study has taught me that leadership requires honesty. Moreso public office.
The world, diaspora &amp; Locals only required an honest government to engage collectively. To remediate early. Get the economy working. &amp; save lives.</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://twitter.com/baba_nyenyedzi/status/1358036559434571776" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Baba Nyenyedzi on Twitter</a></h4>

COVID-19 Exposed Fakeness Of Mthuli's Surplus - OPINION

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