Zimbabwe

The country used to produce and export a lot of natural resources, but after the revolution it was unable to keep doing so.

The countryside had many productive farms, and after the revolution many of these farms became unproductive.

Many of the country's best and brightest residents fled, because they feared for their safety and did not want to live under a communist dictatorship.

White people were often abused and their property confiscated, either "legally" by government order or just by the force of bands of armed thugs.

There are 10. Matabeleland North

Midlands

Matabeleland South

Bulawayo

Masvingo

Manicaland

Harare

Mashonaland East

Mashonaland Central

Mashonaland West You can see a map here: http://www.mpoi.org/images/zimbabwe-map.gif

It can either mean 'Sunshine' or 'Brilliance'. As a name it predicts she is outstanding. capable of building lasting friendships. Ensures 100% effort. Embraces criticism and achieves dramatic results.

Actually it's a name of a du-a'a in the Islamic prayer.

Some things they eat with their hands, others are with forks and spoons. It's no different than anywhere else in the world.

Victoria Falls is on the border of Zimbabwe and Zambia.

One of Zimbabwe's main and major water features is Victoria Falls, which borders Zimbabwe and Zambia. It is 108 metres (360 ft) high and 1 708 (5 600 ft) wide.

Hope this helps! =]

Kilwa and Great Zimbabwe thrived due to their strategic locations. Kilwa, situated on the southeastern coast of Africa, served as a vital trading port along the Indian Ocean trade routes, facilitating commerce in gold, ivory, and spices. Great Zimbabwe, located inland, benefited from its proximity to rich mineral resources and controlled trade routes between the interior and coastal regions. Together, these locations enabled both societies to amass wealth and influence through trade and resource management.

how government policies can assist or others constrain the growth of small firms in zimbabwe

Kubadwa kwa sopano kwabwino!

There are no oceans nor seas in Zimbabwe. The largest lake in Zimbabwe is Lake Kariba.

They are made of mud and usually have a metal piece for a roof.

Being unethical is being immoral. we all no what happened in our country during this era, it was full of immorality.

eg

bribery

nepotism

misuse of company assets

child abuse and child labour and also elderly abuse

racial discrimination

misinterpretation of financial records of different companies

high charging iof prices

introduction of legal m markets

illegal money markets

poor products production

etc

for moere email me at blgscatter@yahoo.com

It should be Durban or Dar Se salam sea port

Mugabe has been president since 1980 and his country has seen regression and corruption rather than development. Hyperinflation has hit the country. In 2006, inflation rates were greater than 1,000, meaning that food supplies were 11 times more expensive compared to 12 months ago. It has experienced a contraction in its economy and now faces an external debt of US$ 5.821 million (2009). The agricultural sector cannot cope with demands, meaning that food shortages have occurred. There is not enough fuel to generate electricity and the average GNI per capita is 340 US$. HIV/AIDS is an ever increasing serious epidemic, which, in 2007, claimed 140,000 lives. The incidence rate is exacerbated due to a large number of sex workers. The ZANU PF, under the leadership of Robert Mugabe, is incredibly corrupt and foreign aid money it has received has either been used for foreign investments or stored in oversees accounts. Homosexuality, an accepted aspect of life in many parts of the world, is now punishable by 10 years in prison. The land reform act, initially a noble idea as a form of empowerment for the blacks quickly backfired as valuable land was given to men who had either no interest or no knowledge on cultivation and agriculture. Sincerely, there appears to be no redeemable aspects of Mugabe's leadership. He reigns as a dictator and an intolerant and racist one at that. His country could have seen economic growth, instead, its economy has contracted by -4.1%. These are the impacts of his leadership and it really is plain to see that he had no notable positive impact on his country.

Zimbabwe - 150,803.72 square miles.

The Zimbabwean dollar

Import Export, pier import, import opportunity, furniture import, import supplier, Asian, dvd, business, African, food, shoes, bulletin board, street racing, dockside, cds, global, world, car magazine,European. customs, car accessory, table, video, international, bank.

This is impossible to answer in a meaningful way, since Zimbabwe does not have a properly functioning economy, and inflation is quoted as around 2 million percent! Some months ago, the price of a sandwich in a bar was quoted as 5 million Zimbabwean dollars. With stupidities like that, the concept of 'earnings' is not valid. People do what they can to survive.

The tribe leader usually blows his ivory horn then they all have a big meeting to discuss (in their native tongue) the new law the big cheese wants bringing in. He generally gets the law passes immediately as he's the daddy with the poisoned dart blower tube and woe betide the creature who steps in his garden

chase mice then eat them

what is the vegetation region of Mozambique

1980

It comes from the shona word "Madzimabwe" meaning great houses of stone, a reference to the prolific Great Zimbabwe-which IS made of great houses of stone.