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The Ministry of Mines and Mining Development is the government ministry responsible for mines and mining in Zimbabwe. The incumbent minister is Soda Zhemu. [1] It oversees: Zimbabwe Geological Survey. Zimbabwe Government Mining Engineer. Minerals Marketing Corporation of Zimbabwe [2]
Polite Kambamura is a Zimbabwean politician. [1] He is the current Deputy Minister of Mines and Mining Development of Zimbabwe and a member of parliament. He is the member of ZANU–PF. [2] [1] [3] Kambamura graduated from the University of Zimbabwe with a BSc in mining engineering in 2002 before working in mines in Zimbabwe and South Africa.
He was ordered imprisoned in February 2020 for contempt of court for failing to transfer ownership over mining claims. [4] Prior to becoming a politician, he led mine operations [5] at Mimosa Holdings [6] and Hwange Colliery Company Limited. [1] Winston Chitando is the son of Nyengeterai Chitando and David Kwangware Gwatima Chitando. [7]
Website. Official website. The Zimbabwe School of Mines is an institution whose mandate is pivotal to the socio-economic development of Zimbabwe. From its inception in 1926 the school has produced competent mining practitioners who are in demand in the SADC region and internationally. The school is located in Killarney, Bulawayo. [1]
The Cabinet of Zimbabwe is the executive body that forms the government of Zimbabwe together with the President of Zimbabwe. The Cabinet is composed of the President, the Vice-Presidents, and ministers appointed by the President. Until 1987, the Cabinet was chaired by the Prime Minister; it is now headed by the President .
Mining industry of Zimbabwe. Agincourt Mine, The mining industry of Zimbabwe is highly diversified, with close to 40 different minerals. The predominant minerals mined by the industry include platinum, chrome, gold, coal, and diamonds. The country boasts the second-largest platinum deposit and high-grade chromium ores in the world, with ...
Edward Takaruza Chindori-Chininga (March 14, 1955 – June 19, 2013) was a Zimbabwean politician. He was MP for Guruve South, and the Minister of Mines and Mining Development (2000–2004). Chindori-Chininga was born and raised in South Guruve in the north of Zimbabwe. Chindori-Chininga was of Shona descent.
Mining in Zambia produces several minerals and is a critical part of the country's economy. Copper comprises 70% of Zambia's total export earnings, and the country produces about 20% of the world's emeralds. [1] Mineral resources are distributed throughout the country. [2]