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The International Organisation for Migration (IOM) has said Zimbabwe is the largest source of migrants residing in southern Africa.
In a speech delivered on behalf of IOM Chief of Mission Dyane Epstein, Migration Health Chief and Officer Thomas Kalasani said that more Zimbabweans have emigrated from their home country compared to other countries in southern Africa. The speech was delivered during the official launch at the Old Memorial Hospital in Bulawayo on Wednesday. Said Kalasani (via <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200027066/zimbabweans-top-migrants-list">NewsDay</a>):
<blockquote>
The current global projection is that there are approximately 281 million international migrants in the world accounting for 3,6% of the global population.
According to the World Report 2020, Zimbabwe is the largest source of migrants residing in southern Africa.
Furthermore, in search of economic gains, Zimbabweans are migrating to other regions like the Middle East, where the Zimbabwean government has intervened to ensure that its people can return home after falling victim to human trafficking.
</blockquote>
Millions of Zimbabweans, both documented and undocumented, have left the country with arguably the majority living in South Africa as economic refugees.
Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage Minister Kazembe Kazembe told NewsDay that the Government wanted Zimbabweans living outside the country to access passports with ease. He said:
<blockquote>
We have already started decentralisation of the passport offices which will assist migrants to access national documentation easily.
We have also started the processes to ensure that applications for these vital documents can be done online to facilitate the ease of doing business both locally and for our citizens abroad.
</blockquote>
The Government said it will start processing e-passports at its embassy in South Africa this week, with officials from the Registrar General’s department being deployed to assist consulate staff.
Permanent Secretary for Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage, Raphael Faranisi, said all was in place to start the issue of e-passports at the e-passport processing centre in Johannesburg this week.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Zimbabwe Tops Southern Africa’s List Of Migrant Origins

CCC leader Nelson Chamisa has vowed to improve the country’s healthcare delivery system if he wins next year’s presidential election.
Writing for <a href="https://www.news24.com/news24/columnists/guestcolumn/nelson-chamisa-zimbabweans-do-not-want-to-be-a-burden-on-sas-health-system-20220908">New24</a> following Limpopo MEC for Health, Dr Phophi Ramathuba’s outburst at a Zimbabwean patient, Chamisa said Zimbabwe has been a burden to its neighbours for too long and that should end. He said:
<blockquote>
Like many people in Zimbabwe and elsewhere around the world, I recently watched a video in which Dr Phophi Ramathuba, the Limpopo MEC for Health, spoke to a Zimbabwean patient seeking care in a hospital.
As I listened to my dear compatriot expressing gratitude to the MEC, I was filled with a deep sense of regret, sadness, and rage.
The patient’s vulnerability reminded us of the real impact of poor leadership on the lives and dignity of our people. For me, it deepened my resolve to change it.
Like many other Zimbabweans who have had to shelter outside our borders, she did not want to be there. It was not her choice. She is there because her leaders back at home do not care about her. She is not alone.
Zimbabwe has been a burden to her neighbours for far too long. It is time we changed this.
</blockquote>
Chamisa noted the massive exodus of Zimbabwe’s health personnel saying that in a period of 12 months in March 2020, the United Kingdom took in 1 059 Zimbabweans on its skilled work visa.
By 2022, that number had increased to 5 549 visas to Zimbabweans for skilled workers and this has negatively impacted the country’s health sector.
Chamisa also bemoaned the current doctor-to-patient ratio and nurse-to-patient ratio describing them as “depressing”.
He blamed the state of Zimbabwe’s healthcare system on corruption, bad governance and poor leadership under ZANU PF, saying “cartels that smuggle US$1.6 billion worth of gold from our country every year.”
Chamisa said he has a plan to turn the situation around but said there is a need to have a pre-election pact on electoral and political reforms
He appealed to SADC leaders to push Zimbabwe’s government for reforms so that the country holds elections that meet already existing SADC guidelines. Added Chamisa:
<blockquote>
Zimbabweans do not want to cross the borders for services or jobs. They do not want to be a burden. They have not chosen this life. They have not chosen their leaders. It is time they did.
</blockquote>

Zimbabweans Do Not Want To Burden South Africa - Chamisa

The South African Member of the Executive Council of Health in Limpopo Province, Phophi Ramathuba, says the Southern African Development Community (SADC) should urgently act on the matter of Zimbabweans flooding South Africa for healthcare and other services.
Speaking exclusively to <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/17085/sadc-must-intervene-on-zim-crisis-sa">NewsDay</a> yesterday, Ramathuba said he has nothing personal against Zimbabweans in general or President Emmerson Mnangagwa in particular. She said:
<blockquote>
Heads of State must address this issue as a matter of urgency so that they come up with a solution to help everyone.
This issue needs to be elevated to that level. This is not just a Zimbabwean problem.
It is not like I am disrespecting Mnangagwa, but addressing him as the face of the country and when things go wrong, he is the best person to call.
When we (were growing) up, we used to know that the best primary healthcare system was found in Zimbabwe and it is painful to learn that all that is gone.
</blockquote>
Ramathuba said South Africans were currently angry as they have to share national resources with foreigners and this may result in people taking up matters into their own hands. She said:
<blockquote>
When we see problems and ignore them, people will take matters into their hands.
When we speak and fail to resolve problems, there will be anger, and there is anger among South Africans.
Section 27 (of the South African Constitution) is clear on the provision of emergency health services in South Africa.
However, there is a misconception that primary healthcare is free in this country.
Everybody must pay until they prove they cannot. We treat everyone, but what we want is co-operation from them.
</blockquote>
She said categories range from H0 to H3, where H0 are pensioners and the unemployed who enjoy full subsidisation.
H1 are for partial subsidisation having less than R70 000 single income or R100 000 family income per year.
H2 are those with R70 000 to R100 000 single income or R250 000 to R350 000 family income per year.
H3 have than R250 000 single income or R350 000 family income per year and they also enjoy partial subsidisation.
Responding to a question from opposition EFF’s Floyd Shivambu in Parliament on Tuesday, South Africa President Cyril Ramaphosa said issues raised by the MEC needed to be discussed at the Heads of African governments level. He said:
<blockquote>
The MEC has raised an important issue that is under debate and, of course, she raised it with a patient and I guess, it is such an important issue, it could have been raised in another way.
It’s a matter that is going to require a lot of attention even as we meet at the Head of State level to discuss precisely what the movement of people should really entail.
</blockquote>

Phophi Ramathuba Says She Is Hurt By Zim's Collapsed Healthcare System

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade has dismissed a report by a local daily publication about remarks allegedly made by Minister Frederick Shava on emigration and the Zimbabwe Exemption Permits (ZEPs).
In a statement, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade spokesperson Livit Mugejo said Shava never made the comments attributed to him, contrary to the report. Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
The Ministry wishes to correct the news story carried by the Newsday on 29 August 2022 titled “Govt in shock migration admission.”
The article claims that the Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Honourable Frederick Shava, has admitted that Zimbabweans depend on earnings from the diaspora for a living because the local economy is in a crisis.
The article further claims that Minister Shava said Zimbabwe was working closely with South Africa to the latter’s decision when the Zimbabwe Special Exemption Permits expire in December.
The report purports that Minister Shava made these admissions while addressing delegates during a courtesy call by the Zimbabwe Human Rights Commission Chairperson Elasto Mugwadi to his office.
The Ministry would want to put it on record that there was no such meeting that took place and therefore no such statements were made by the Honourable Minister as suggested in the report.
Rampant speculations by media houses regarding the Zimbabwe Exemption Permits in South Africa and that they were due to expire in December 2022, are largely the cause for these false reports and claims.
The report published by Newsday is based on a meeting that never happened and does not represent government’s position.
It is unfortunate that the paper is pushing misleading information which is not based on facts, but rather on a generalised view without consultation with the relevant authorities.
The Ministry would like to urge the media to verify their stories before publishing so that they don’t misinform the public and cause unnecessary anxiety.
</blockquote>

Ministry Of Foreign Affairs Distances Shava From Purported Comments On Emigration