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The Government of Zimbabwe has donated 4 400 metric tonnes of maize grain to the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) to meet the food needs of refugees living at Tongogara Refugee Camp in Chipinge.
The Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare, Simon Masanga said:
<blockquote>
We have international obligations so we have agreed at the international level to host refugees in this country.
As the President said, no one should ever die of hunger in this country, it also includes 16 000 refugees at Tongogara.
I want to put it on record that the government remains committed to improving the welfare of refugees at Tongogara.
</blockquote>
According to <a href="https://zbcnews.co.zw/2023/06/19/govt-donates-maize-to-world-food-programme/">ZBC News</a>, the partnership, WFP will cover the costs of transport, storage, handling, milling and fortification of the maize.
The WFP Representative and Country Director in Zimbabwe, Francesca Erdelmann said:
<blockquote>
We are together to formalise the government’s donation to the United Nations World Food Programme of 4 400 Metric tonnes of maize grain for refugees living in Tongogara Refugee Camp in Chipinge.
WFP thanks the Government of Zimbabwe for this contribution which offers an important lifeline to this vulnerable population.
Around the world, refugees are living further away from home, more than ever before, so we are heartened to see that countries like Zimbabwe are putting forward solutions and working to ensure that refugees have a better life.
Thanks to the maize contribution from the Government of Zimbabwe, refugees will receive monthly transfers of micronutrient-fortified maize meal complemented with cash, aiming to meet their daily nutrition requirements.
The in-kind maize contribution will be twinned with WFP funds to cover the cost of transport, storage, handling, milling and distribution.
The first batch of some 2 170 MTs will be uplifted in the upcoming weeks.
</blockquote>
Tongogara Refugee Camp was established in 1984. It was named after <a href="https://pindula.co.zw/Josiah_Tongogara">Josiah Tongogara</a>, a former commander of the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army who died shortly before Zimbabwe gained independence in 1980.
The camp was initially set up to accommodate refugees fleeing the civil war in Mozambique, but it has since also taken in refugees from other countries such as the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Burundi, and Somalia.
At its peak in the mid-2000s, the camp was home to over 20,000 refugees, but the numbers have since decreased due to repatriation, resettlement, and voluntary return programs.
The camp is managed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in partnership with the government of Zimbabwe and various humanitarian organizations.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Zimbabwe Donates Maize To World Food Programme

Refugees at the Tongogara Refugee Camp, located in Chipinge District in Manicaland Province, have ventured into farming and retailing to make ends meet.
The camp is home to nearly 15 000 people displaced by mainly armed conflict from their countries of origin.
Most of the refugees at the Tongogara Camp are from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Burundi, Ethiopia, Mozambique, and Rwanda among other countries.
Speaking to a <a href="https://businesstimes.co.zw/refugees-struggle-to-survive/">Business Times</a> reporter, Richard Bushiri from Burundi, who is the chairperson of the local small agricultural project that is being run at the refugee Camp, said:
<blockquote>
It is a struggle to survive my brother. Those not in agriculture are enterprising enough to run some grocery tuck-shops, some hair salons, beer outlets and hardware shops. You find almost everything, my brother.
</blockquote>
The agricultural project is under irrigation and a few selected families are the beneficiaries and have at least 0.25 hectares of land they farm.
Bushiri said the land is not enough and many refugees have been left out. He added:
<blockquote>
Without irrigation, there is no crop production in this area. It is very arid as you can see, and so the cry for more land cannot be overemphasised and that land has to be under irrigation.
The farmers grow a variety of crops among them beans, wheat, fresh vegetables, that include tomatoes, onions, peas, and carrots among others.
</blockquote>
Bushiri said most of what the farmers grow is for their own consumption, while in some instances they sell to fellow refugees.
Another refugee, Jerome Kamwana from the DRC, who is part of the banana project, said:
<blockquote>
We are very grateful for being part of this project. We thank the Government of Zimbabwe first, for giving us sanctuary and the peace we enjoy here.
Secondly, we’re thankful for the land that we were parcelled out to grow these banana plants we have here.
We have managed to sustain our families and other dependents through farming.
</blockquote>
The father of five children and two grandchildren said the appeal from most of the refugees is to have a bigger area to be serviced and be under irrigation.
Besides growing maize and bananas, the refugees are also into fish farming, pig rearing, chicken and goat farming, and soap making among other projects.

Tongogara Refugees Appeal For More Irrigated Land

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa said that Zimbabwean economic refugees escaping poverty at home caused by sanctions imposed on Harare by western countries are putting pressure on regional countries such as South Africa, Namibia, and Botswana.
Ramaphosa said this while responding to a question on the challenges of migration during a joint media conference with visiting Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez. He said:
<blockquote>
The one issue we have often raised, which is another dynamic to this situation (of migration) is that of sanctions that have been applied, especially on our continent.
Sanctions applied, for example, on Zimbabwe are having a negative impact not only on Zimbabwe’s economy but also on a number of countries in SADC (Southern African Development Community).
They are also having a negative impact on us (South Africa) because as the sanctions weaken Zimbabwe’s economy, Zimbabweans are forced to migrate and come to our own country and other countries in the sub-region.
They flock to Botswana, they flock to South Africa, to Namibia and they exert enormous pressure on us.
</blockquote>
Ramaphosa appealed to western countries to remove the sanctions to enable Zimbabwe’s economy to rebound so that it provides economic opportunities for its people. He said:
<blockquote>
So we are saying those sanctions should be lifted and we should be able to bolster the economies of these countries so that people can have less of an incentive to leave their countries to go to other countries because their economies would be glowing.
Once again, we call on the various countries that have applied sanctions on African countries, particularly Zimbabwe, to lift those sanctions so that the economy of that country can get back on its feet and it can be what it used to be.
In that way, Zimbabweans who have left Zimbabwe will find it a great incentive to go back to live normal lives in their country.
</blockquote>
The United States of America and Britain recently said that Zimbabwe’s economic challenges were caused by endemic corruption and not by sanctions. | <a href="https://www.theeastafrican.co.ke/tea/news/rest-of-africa/ramaphosa-zimbabweans-escaping-poverty-straining-south-africa-4000930">The East African</a>

Zimbabwean Economic Refugees Burdening SADC, Says Ramaphosa

The World Food Programme (WFP) has warned of a possible increase in refugees coming into Zimbabwe amid indications 6 000 Mozambican refugees are already camped at the buffer zone between Zimbabwe and Mozambique awaiting relocation to Tongogara Camp in Chipinge. According to WFP, the number of refugees coming into Zimbabwe increased in 2017 due to clashes between Mozambican government forces and Renamo, and renewed insecurity in the Kasai Region of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).
Responding to questions during an event to mark one year of progress under the WFP Zimbabwe’s five-year strategic plan in Harare on Monday, WFP Country Director Mr Eddie Rowe said if nothing is done, the situation could lead to serious health problems ranging from malnutrition due to food shortages and water and sanitation-related diseases as the camp may not be able to handle the increased number of refugees.
More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/brace-for-refugee-influx-un-agency-warns-zim/">Herald</a>

Zimbabwe Warned Of Possible Increase In Refugees

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