ZANU PF Women’s League in Bulawayo has announced an extensive grassroots mobilisation programme aimed at reinforcing party structures and advancing the country’s development agenda.
Provincial chairlady Rejoice Sibanda unveiled the initiative during a provincial meeting on Tuesday, calling on party members to intensify community engagement efforts across all districts.
Speaking at the gathering, Sibanda emphasised that the mobilisation drive will focus on strengthening party presence at the district level and ensuring that communities fully understand ongoing national development processes.
She highlighted the importance of grassroots education around the Constitutional Amendment (No 3) Bill, which she said was fundamental to national stability.
“Our responsibility extends beyond mere support. We must actively engage with communities, explain national processes and ensure our people appreciate how policy consistency contributes to progress,” Sibanda told party cadres.
The provincial chairlady outlined key benefits of the constitutional amendment, pointing to improved governance and enhanced economic prospects for Bulawayo.
“Legislative certainty is essential for our province's industrial revival.
“When we have policy stability, we see improved service delivery, better administrative efficiency and increased investor confidence — all elements Bulawayo urgently needs.”
- 2022: The year Mnangagwa entrenched his rule, closed democratic space
- Uproar as Cabinet approves ED term extension
- Opposition, rights groups vow vigilance over term extension bill
- Zimbabwe must choose constitutional integrity over political convenience
Keep Reading
Sibanda stressed that the constitutional alignment will create opportunities for women’s participation in leadership and economic empowerment programmes.
She called on the women’s league members to fully occupy their space in these initiatives.
“We must be at the forefront of economic development programmes, community projects and mobilisation efforts. Women are key drivers in achieving our national vision,” she added, rallying members behind Vision 2030.
Women’s League members committed to intensifying grassroots engagement, strengthening district level party structures and expanding community outreach programmes.
“We must brace ourselves and remain steadfast,” Sibanda said.
