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Zimbabwean medical professionals across the country have lamented the dire working conditions within the healthcare sector.
In their statement to mark Workers’ Day on Wednesday, 01 May, the Zimbabwe Association of Doctors for Human Rights (ZADHR) said that doctors are exposed to harm in their line of duty. Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
The Zimbabwe Association of Doctors for Human Rights (ZADHR) joins the rest of the world in marking International Workers Day, 2024. This year’s commemorations are focused “on ensuring safety and health at work in a changing climate”.
In commemorating this day, ZADHR laments the state of our public health delivery system and the exposure of health professionals to harm in their line of duty.
For years, health workers in Zimbabwe have clamoured for a health service and health workplace that promotes and protects their rights through strengthening infection control protocols and associated provisions for infection control such as personal protective equipment.
Effective infection control protocols will not only make the workplace a safe place but will contribute to boosting the moral and mental health of health professionals, which have been dented by poor remuneration, dilapidated infrastructure, equipment and shortage of drugs and sundries.
In marking this day, ZADHR continues to urge the government to address the health and safety concerns of health professionals to prioritise the health and well-being of health professionals.
It is our firm belief that a safe working place is good for the physical and mental well-being of health professionals.
</blockquote>
Thousands of Zimbabwean healthcare workers have left the country for countries such as the United Kingdom and Australia due to poor remuneration and working conditions resulting in shortages, particularly in public institutions.
Official statistics indicate that over 4,000 nurses and doctors have left Zimbabwe since February 2021.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Zimbabwe’s Doctors Demand Safe Working Conditions In Workers’ Day Message

Unions representing workers in Zimbabwe say Workers’ Day or Labour Day, has turned into a day to lament their “slavery” because of poor pay and working conditions.
In separate interviews with <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200026323/workers-day-turned-into-slave-day">NewsDay</a>, workers’ unions said the commemorations had lost meaning as employees live from hand to mouth.
Zimbabwe Congress for Trade Unions (ZCTU) national organiser, Michael Kandukutu, said:
<blockquote>
We used to have Workers Day celebrations maybe 15 years ago but now it is just commemorations of employees’ problems. It is a lamentation day for workers’ problems.
Working has failed to transform the lives of workers. We have workers who cannot afford what they are producing.
</blockquote>
Progressive Teachers Union of Zimbabwe secretary-general Raymond Majongwe said:
<blockquote>
As far as we are concerned salaries have gone down, conditions of service have not improved and it’s indeed an insult to us.
As far as we are concerned, May Day is a day we are supposed to celebrate, but we cannot celebrate slavery.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe Union of Journalists secretary-general Perfect Hlongwane said:
<blockquote>
It’s a pity that journalists should be celebrating Workers Day, a day we look back and take stock of what has been achieved but if you do a scan of the environment or what is obtaining on the ground you will realise that journalists are some of the people who are least paid in the country.
This has taken away the professionalism that we are supposed to see in the sector. Sadly, nothing is being done to fix the issue of remuneration.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe Confederation of Public Sector Trade Unions chairperson, David Dzatsunga, said:
<blockquote>
In other countries when you are in public service, working for the government you are up there in terms of earnings but in Zimbabwe it’s different, we have become a laughing stock.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe Association for Doctors for Human Rights (ZADHR) said:
<blockquote>
In commemorating this day, ZADHR laments the state of our public health delivery system and the exposure of health professionals to harm in their line of duty.
For years, health workers in Zimbabwe have clamoured for a healthy service and healthy workplace that promotes and protects their rights through strengthening infection control protocols and associated provisions for infection control such as personal protective equipment.
</blockquote>
The Federation of Zimbabwe Educators Unions (FOZEU) urged trade unions to unite in the fight for better wages for all workers. Said FOZEU:
<blockquote>
FOZEU, therefore, calls for the immediate creation of a viable alternative platform genuinely representing the hopes and aspirations of workers.
Progressive unions in and outside the ZCTU are urged to come together and create a genuine labour centre for the workers of Zimbabwe and give the workers another fighting chance.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Zimbabwean Workers Says Labour Day Has Transformed Into Slavery Day

The United States of America Embassy in Harare will be closed on Monday, 2 September 2019 in observance of Labour Day. Normal business will resume on Tuesday, September 3, 2019.
<blockquote>In observance of Labor Day, the U.S. Embassy will be closed on Monday, September 2, 2019. We will resume normal business hours on Tuesday, September 3, 2019.</blockquote>
https://twitter.com/usembassyharare/status/1167332392975110146

US Embassy In Harare Closed On 2 September

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