This policy is an implementing strategy of the National Trade Policy 2019-2023. The strategic goal is to reach an export earnings target of USD7 billion by 2023.

This guidelines list the requirements for import and export license application in Zimbabwe.

This budget places emphasis on reviving key sectors of the economy through promotion of production-oriented investment and productivity, without losing focus on fiscal responsibility.

This Transitional Stabilisation Programme over October 2018 to December 2020 draws its policy thrust from Vision 2030. It focuses on stabilising the macro-economy, and the financial sector; introducing necessary policy, and institutional reforms, to transform to a private sector led economy; and launching quick-wins to stimulate growth.

An Act to provide for taxation in respect of the supply of goods and services and the importation and exportation of goods; to provide for the repeal of the Sales Tax Act [Chapter 23:08]; and to provide for matters connected therewith.

Zim Asset is a cluster based plan, reflecting the strong need to fully exploit the internal relationships and linkages that exist between the various facets of the economy.

The primary objective of these Guidelines is to enhance the quality of public investment preparation, appraisal, and selection, as well as to provide line Ministries and 3 implementing Agencies with a framework that draws from experiences of best practices in project implementation.

This is designed to eradicate gender discrimination and inequalities in all spheres of life and development.

The first objective of this strategy is to operationalize Commitment V of the Food and Nutrition Security Policy which states that the Government of Zimbabwe (GOZ) is committed to ensuring nutrition security for all through the implementation of evidence-based nutrition interventions that are integrated within a broad public health framework including health services, water and sanitation. The second objective is to contribute towards making further progress against the other Scaling up Nutrition (SUN) targets.

The 2016-2020 National Health Strategy builds on the 2009-2013 strategy and its extension in 2014-15 by addressing existing gaps and, more importantly, seeks to sustain the gains achieved thus far through a comprehensive response to the burden of disease and strengthening of the health system to deliver quality health services to all Zimbabweans. The strategy lays out the health agenda for 2016- 2020 taking into account the broader policy context that is largely defined by the Zimbabwe Agenda for Sustainable Socio-Economic Transformation (Zim-Asset) and the Sustainable Development Goals..

The goal of ZimHealth is to rehabilitate, support and sustain the public health service delivery in Zimbabwe especially to vulnerable mothers and children.

The main objective of this Monetary Policy Statement is to present policies that stimulate the national economy with a vision for Zimbabwe to regain its status of being the Bread Basket of Africa

The interim Agreement contains provisions concerning rules of origin, development cooperation, fisheries, trade defence instruments and dispute settlement.

This Guide provides exporters and importers with an overview of the Trade Agreements that Zimbabwe has entered with other countries and groups of countries (Bilateral and/or Multilateral Agreements).

The policy aims Zimbabwe’s economy to be based on sound market principles with emphasis on legal protection for private property.

This Monetary Policy Statement is issued in terms of Section 46 of the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe Act which requires the Bank to issue a statement containing a description of the monetary policy to be followed by the Bank during the period of six months, and a statement of the reasons for those policies.

These Foreign Trade and Investment Guidelines demonstrate to investors the administrative and facilitative roles of the Reserve Bank in fostering trade and investment between Zimbabwe and the rest of the world.

The overall objectives of the policy is to restore the manufacturing sector’s contribution to GDP of Zimbabwe from the current 15% to 30% and its contribution to exports from 26% to 50% by 2016.

The National Trade Policy (2012–2016) is intended to achieve to increase exports and promote the diversification of the country’s export basket by harnessing comparative advantage in key priority sectors with the ultimate target of increasing export earnings by at least 10% annually from US$4.3 billion in 2011 to US$7 billion in 2016.