After back-tracking on new import regulations, Zimbabwean officials are looking for a new solution to curb non-essential imports. The country is facing a deepening cash shortage -- and government has blamed imports for sucking liquidity from the economy. Last week it gazetted plans requiring people importing a wide range of products -- including cooking oil and dairy products -- to apply for import licences. CCTV's Farai Mwakutuya has more from Harare.
- Category
- Zimbabwe
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
00:56
Kenya urges Tanzania to protect its citizens amid post-election violence - Africanews
-
01:56
South Africa's Health Minister Urges COVID-19 Caution Among Citizens
-
04:01
Nigerians Urged To Buy Local Products To Revive Struggling Economy
-
02:30
The app making 'Made in Togo' local products more accessible
-
07:55
Gambia's New Leader Urges Citizens To Return Home
-
02:12
Local Industry In Zimbabwe Begins To Benefit From Statutory Intervention From Government
-
03:26
Buy Nigeria Campaign: Government Boosts Other Sectors To Wean The Country Off Oil
-
02:01
Nigerian Government Plans To Hike Duties On Imported Tomato Products
-
02:26
Young Nigerian Advocates For The 'Buy Made In Nigeria' Campaign
-
04:01
Kenyans To Buy Treasury Bonds On Their Phones
-
59:15
The Chinese are Coming
-
01:55
Sudan: Miners face harsh conditions as they search for gold in desert
-
03:11
Mugabe: Zanu PF Says Heroes Acre Only For Party Supporters
-
01:30
Coronavirus: South Sudan reports first case
-
01:12
Polls open in Zambia elections, President Edgar Lungu casts vote
