News / National
Mnangagwa wants people to be served with humility
15 Sep 2023 at 01:29hrs | Views
In his address to newly-elected Cabinet ministers, President Emmerson Mnangagwa emphasized the importance of humility and prioritizing the interests of the people over personal interests. He called for servant leadership and urged government officials to provide quality, affordable, and accessible services to the people, particularly vulnerable groups like women and youth.
Mnangagwa stressed the need for unity among government officials and highlighted that the country belongs to the people, emphasizing the importance of respecting citizens, especially the elderly. He discouraged arrogance and the mistreatment of the public, emphasizing that government officials should serve with humility and avoid a self-serving mentality.
The President called on incoming ministers and permanent secretaries to focus on economic growth, modernization, industrialization, and global competitiveness. He urged the public sector to shift from reporting on activities to reporting on results and outcomes, emphasizing the importance of hard work and a results-oriented approach.
Mnangagwa encouraged a collaborative approach, discouraged silo mentality, and emphasized the importance of creating an enabling environment for investment. He highlighted the government's commitment to implementing the digital agenda and improving public services through online platforms.
The President also mentioned specific projects aimed at accelerating growth, such as the Gwayi Shangani Dam, Kunzvi Dam, Beitbridge-Bulawayo-Victoria Falls Highway, and borehole drilling. He emphasized the government's focus on research, science, technology, innovation, and high standards of operation.
Mnangagwa pledged to intensify development efforts in various areas, including food security, education, health, utilities, transportation, infrastructure, and the utilization of Zimbabwe's mineral resources for the benefit of the people. He also stressed the importance of good corporate governance, transparency, accountability, and profitability in public entities.
In conclusion, President Mnangagwa outlined a vision for his government's second term, emphasizing service to the people, economic development, and good governance.
Mnangagwa stressed the need for unity among government officials and highlighted that the country belongs to the people, emphasizing the importance of respecting citizens, especially the elderly. He discouraged arrogance and the mistreatment of the public, emphasizing that government officials should serve with humility and avoid a self-serving mentality.
The President called on incoming ministers and permanent secretaries to focus on economic growth, modernization, industrialization, and global competitiveness. He urged the public sector to shift from reporting on activities to reporting on results and outcomes, emphasizing the importance of hard work and a results-oriented approach.
Mnangagwa encouraged a collaborative approach, discouraged silo mentality, and emphasized the importance of creating an enabling environment for investment. He highlighted the government's commitment to implementing the digital agenda and improving public services through online platforms.
The President also mentioned specific projects aimed at accelerating growth, such as the Gwayi Shangani Dam, Kunzvi Dam, Beitbridge-Bulawayo-Victoria Falls Highway, and borehole drilling. He emphasized the government's focus on research, science, technology, innovation, and high standards of operation.
Mnangagwa pledged to intensify development efforts in various areas, including food security, education, health, utilities, transportation, infrastructure, and the utilization of Zimbabwe's mineral resources for the benefit of the people. He also stressed the importance of good corporate governance, transparency, accountability, and profitability in public entities.
In conclusion, President Mnangagwa outlined a vision for his government's second term, emphasizing service to the people, economic development, and good governance.
Source - newsday
