This Monetary Policy Statement is issued in terms of Section 46 of the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe Act which requires the Bank to issue a statement containing a description of the monetary policy to be followed by the Bank during six months, and a statement of the reasons for those policies.

Zim Asset is a cluster-based Plan, reflecting the strong need to fully exploit the internal relationships and linkages that exist between the various facets of the economy.

The Three Year Macro-Economic Policy and Budget Framework addresses the challenges and unfinished agenda of the Short Term Emergency Recovery Programme (STERP) and other sector-specific salient issues key for economic growth and development.

Zim Asset is a cluster-based plan, reflecting the strong need to fully exploit the internal relationships and linkages that exist between the various facets of the economy.

The main objective of this Monetary Policy Statement is to present policies that stimulate the national economy with a vision for Zimbabwe to regain its status of being the Bread Basket of Africa

This amends the Presidential Powers (Temporary Measures) (Deferral of Rent and Mortgage Payments During National Lockdown) Regulations, 2020, published in Statutory Instrument 96 of 2020.

An Act to provide for the establishment of a fund to develop and promote the standardization of commodities and services and for other related purposes; to provide for the imposition of a levy upon employers or classes of employers for the benefit of the fund; to provide for the recovery of such levy from such employers or classes of employers; and to provide for matters incidental to or connected with the foregoing.

This Medium Term Plan has a goal to transform the economy, reduce poverty, create jobs and restore the economic capacity to produce goods and services competitively.

This programme focuses on institutional reforms; leadership and capacity development; culture and behavioural change, and pay reforms.

The objectives of this policy include: to take advantage of demographic opportunities; to address rural-urban migration, and to incorporate demographic consideration in national economic planning.

This guideline provides the framework for effective and efficient management of public investment projects and the use of public resources. The objectives of this guide include clarifying the roles of stakeholders and institutions involved in public investment, providing a standardised approach for public investment management and ensuring the implementation of viable projects in line with national priorities and objectives.

This policy is formulated to address the economic impact of Covid-19 and to restore macroeconomic stability, sustainable debt level, to reinvigorate economic growth and to ensure adequate social protection for citizens affected by the pandemic. One of the targets of the programme is to achieve a real GDP growth rate of above 3 per cent by 2022.

An Act to amend the Zambia Law Development Commission Act.

An Act to amend the Zambia Law Development Commission. It amends the principal Act by deleting the words “ Commissioner ” and “Commissioners ” wherever the words appear and substituting the words with “ member ” and “members” respectively.

The goal of the plan is to create a diversified and resilient economy for sustained growth and socio-economic transformation driven, among others, by agriculture. Furthermore, it responds to the Smart Zambia transformation agenda 2064 and embeds in it the economic recovery necessary for the actualisation of a Smart Zambia.

This plan seeks to attain the following objectives: accelerate infrastructure development, economic growth and diversification; promote rural investment and accelerate poverty reduction and enhance human development. Pursuant to these objectives, the Plan focuses on policies, strategies and programmes that will contribute significantly to addressing the challenges of realising broad-based pro-poor growth, employment creation and human development.

This document provides the implementation plan of the National Intellectual Property (IP) Policy. The IP covers the period of 2010 – 2014 and is closely aligned to the Government initiatives outlined in the Sixth National Development Plan and Vision 2030 as well as other related policies and laws. It provides concrete areas of work for the active support and participation of all key stakeholders in intellectual property system based on formidable partnerships and provision of an enabling environment to ensure that IP contributes effectively towards economic growth and development.

This policy focuses on eight (8) manufacturing sub-sectors as priority drivers of industrialisation. They include processed foods; textiles and garments; engineering products; wood and wood products; leather and leather products; mineral (metallic and non-metallic) processing and products (beneficiation); pharmaceuticals; and blue economy.

The primary aim of this strategy is to promote inclusive growth and sustainable development through value addition by increased utilization of locally available goods and services in growth sectors.

This policy is organized into eight (8) sections. Section 1 covers the introduction, Section 2 presents a situation analysis of the current national M&E processes, Section 3 provides the national vision for M&E, Section 4 covers the rationale for the Policy, Section 5 presents the guiding principles upon which the Policy is based and the objectives the Policy intends to achieve are covered in Section 6. Section 7 presents the measures for achieving the objectives and the implementation framework of the Policy is presented in Section 8.