Mission 300 energy compact and Zimbabwe’s energy sovereignty

📅 Published: August 16, 2025

📰 Source: thestandard

Curated by AllZimNews.com

It’s a signal that Zimbabwe has entered a decisive chapter, one where we must not just meet our own energy needs, but produce a surplus to sell electricity to the world.

We should be a net energy exporter, not a net importer.

The potential is here, the technology exists, and the will is building.

From importer to exporter: A national imperative Every unit of power we buy today could, in the near future, be one we sell to our neighbors and to the global grid.

This will require: Massive renewable deployment, solar parks, wind farms, hydro rehabilitation, biogas systems, and battery storage at scale.

Transmission and export corridors, high-capacity interconnectors that link Zimbabwe to regional grids in SADC and beyond.

Investor confidence, long-term, mutually beneficial partnerships that bring capital, technology, and global expertise into our national energy space.

I am already working — tirelessly, on forging these relationships with credible investors and technology providers from around the world.

These are not just business deals; they are nation-building partnerships that will directly support President Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa’s vision for a modern, industrialized, and energy-secure Zimbabwe.

When we speak of Vision 2030, we are talking about a Zimbabwe that is self-reliant, competitive, and able to power its industries, homes, and innovation hubs without depending on external supply.

Power Giants Global: Engineering for the national agenda At Power Giants Global, our mission is aligned with the Ministry of Energy and Power Development and the Government of Zimbabwe.

For over 27 years, we’ve designed, built, and maintained major energy infrastructure across Zimbabwe, Africa, and India, including: -High-voltage transmission lines. 🔗

” style=”color: #007bff;”>admin@allzimnews. com.