Zimbabwe’s Minister of Environment, Tourism, and Hospitality Industry Priscah Mupfumira is leading an eight-member delegation. It includes happiness Ambassadors Joseph Chinotimba and Rebecca Chisamba for the World Government Summit in Dubai. This is where the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA) will market the southern African country as a destination of choice.
The delegation also includes the Deputy Minister of Labour and Public Services, Lovemore Matuke, Public Service Commission Representative Commissioner Dr. Tsitsi Choruma, Human Resources Director Simon Masanga and a Director in the Ministry of Environment, Tourism and Hospitality Industry Dr. Precious Sibiya.
“The World Government Summit is a neutral, non-profit organization at the intersection of government and innovation,” said Mupfumira. “It functions as a knowledge exchange platform for leaders in the public and private sectors to convene and collaborate with world-renowned experts to create a positive impact for citizens worldwide. We believe as a country and in particular as a Ministry we can benefit from the sessions and above all this is a great platform to market Destination Zimbabwe”
“Zimbabwe’s economy is ready for take-off. The country’s fiscal deficit is being taken care of by the government and the people of the Republic, Zimbabwe is ready for international investment and to once again foster an environment for people to prosper and make money. Now is the time to invest in the Zimbabwean tourism sector, I dare say, don’t miss the boat.”
The World Government Summit is a global platform dedicated to shaping the future of governments worldwide.
The Summit, each year, sets the agenda for the next generation of governments. It focuses on how they can harness innovation and technology to solve universal challenges facing humanity.
The Annual Gathering of the World Government Summit, held in February in Dubai, hosts over 4000 participants. Moreso, invites world leaders, international organizations’ representatives, thinkers, and experts from over 150 countries.
The leader of the Roman Catholic Church Pope Francis attended the summit. He urged policymakers and government leaders to think about not only economic but social and moral interests when tackling global challenges.
“It is my sincere hope that the question underlying your reflections will not only be ‘what are the best opportunities to take advantage of?’ but ‘what kind of world do we want to build together?’,” the Pope said.
“This question leads us to think of people and of persons rather than capital and economic interests. It is a question that does not look to tomorrow, but further into the future, to the responsibility weighing upon us; handing on this world of ours to those who will come after us, preserving it from environmental degradation and, even before that, from moral degradation,”
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