News / National
Zimbabwe central bank bosses sign integrity pledges
05 Jun 2024 at 07:07hrs | Views
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe's (RBZ) top managers, including Governor Dr. John Mushayavanhu, signed the Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission (ZACC) Integrity Pledges, reaffirming their commitment to combating corruption. This aligns with President Mnangagwa's strong stance against graft.
The Integrity Pledges serve as social contracts where individuals commit to ethical conduct and adherence to the law.
Dr. Mushayavanhu emphasized the importance of maintaining integrity in RBZ operations, reflecting the principles of the National Development Strategy 1 (NDS1). He pledged to consistently uphold these values and ensure the central bank remains corruption-free.
ZACC chair Mr. Michael Reza highlighted the significance of this step in promoting transparency and accountability in the public sector. He noted the RBZ's critical role in the NDS1, particularly in achieving monetary policy stability and increasing the use of local currency.
The public commitment by RBZ officials to uphold integrity enhances trust and confidence in the central bank, ensuring decisions are made in the nation's best interests and rejecting corruption.
The Integrity Pledges serve as social contracts where individuals commit to ethical conduct and adherence to the law.
Dr. Mushayavanhu emphasized the importance of maintaining integrity in RBZ operations, reflecting the principles of the National Development Strategy 1 (NDS1). He pledged to consistently uphold these values and ensure the central bank remains corruption-free.
ZACC chair Mr. Michael Reza highlighted the significance of this step in promoting transparency and accountability in the public sector. He noted the RBZ's critical role in the NDS1, particularly in achieving monetary policy stability and increasing the use of local currency.
The public commitment by RBZ officials to uphold integrity enhances trust and confidence in the central bank, ensuring decisions are made in the nation's best interests and rejecting corruption.
Source - The Herald
