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The ongoing rolling power cuts are forcing women to deliver babies using candlelight.
A 26-year-old <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Harare" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Harare</a> woman, Mitchell Matarause, told Al Jazeera that she delivered her baby in the evening when there was no electricity. She said:
<blockquote>There was a candle on the table. I heard the midwives say that they could not see properly, so they had to use torches as additional light sources. As one midwife assisted me, the others held the torches.
I was just praying I deliver well, without complications. I feared the worst and sighed with relief when it was over.</blockquote>
Earlier this year, the country’s power utility, the <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Zimbabwe_Electricity_Supply_Authority_Holdings" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority (ZESA</a>), introduced 18-hour load-shedding following reduced electricity generation at <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Kariba" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Kariba</a> Hydro Power Station and a shortage of foreign currency to import from neighbouring countries.
Power cuts become a threat to women when they experience complicated pregnancy and childbirth which require electricity for the resuscitation of the baby, warmth from radiant heaters, lights and operative delivery.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2019/11/power-outages-force-women-to-deliver-by-candlelight/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">NewsDay</a></h4>

Pindula News

Power Cuts Force Women To Deliver Using Candlelight

Mashonaland West Senator, Mike Byton Musaka (Zanu PF) moved a motion calling on government to incentivise couples with a minimum of eight children, as part of efforts to grow the country’s population while Senator Tabeth Murwira (Mashonaland East Zanu PF), claimed that Zimbabwe’s low population was driving away potential investors.
Part of the motion reads:
<blockquote>Concerned with difficulties to attract investors to Zimbabwe for sustainable profitable investment due to Zimbabwe’s low population, and further concerned that most non-governmental organisations diligently promote birth control downwards instead of encouraging family planning for pro-life, that is population growth, current world trends in population are to encourage large families so as to grow the market for products. The government must encourage large families by giving incentives to families to have a minimum of eight children, and non-governmental organisations promoting birth control should now be requested to promote family growth.</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2017/02/15/incentivise-large-families-promote-population-growth/">NewsDay</a>

Senator wants Govt to give incentives to families to have a minimum of 8 children

According to the recently-released Zimbabwe Demographic Health Survey (ZDHS), about 20 percent of Zimbabwean births over the past five years occurred at home while institutional deliveries stood at an average of 77 percent.
The survey also notes that institutional deliveries declined from 72 percent in 1999, to 68 percent in 2005-06, and 65 percent in 2010-11, and then substantially increased to 77 percent in 2015 while home deliveries increased from 23 percent in 1999, to 31 percent in 2005-06, and 34 percent in 2011-10, and then decreased notably to 20 percent in 2015.
The report shows that Bulawayo and Harare provinces had the most institutional births at about 91 percent. Midlands, Matabeleland South and Matabeleland North had high percentages ranging from 81 to 85 percent. The ZDHS shows that births to mothers with more than a secondary education are much more likely to take place in a health facility than births to mothers with no basic education.
More: <a href="http://www.herald.co.zw/20-percent-zim-women-give-birth-at-home/">Herald</a>

Survey reveals 20% of Zimbabwean women give birth at home

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