This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. 2 Timothy 3:1
This on top of a global pandemic, Mobs rioting globally, the Beirut Blast, 2 Massive Locust outbreaks this year (East Africa and Latin America), freak wind storm wiping out a third of Iowa's crops and a Global Recession due to the China Virus..what will be next?
"Zimbabwe's annual inflation rate soared to almost 840 % in July....
The southern African nation has been grappling with more than a decade of hyperinflation triggered by economic mismanagement under former president Robert Mugabe, who was ousted by a military coup in 2017.
Many Zimbabweans have seen their savings evaporate and still struggle to afford basic commodities such as sugar and the staple cornmeal, with corruption and poverty rife.
The figures were published shortly after a government statement was issued saying that President Emmerson Mnangagwa had implemented policies "that result in a robust economy" and had kept the country "commendably stable", denying any crisis.
The July inflation rate of 837.53 percent, which was announced by the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency on Twitter, compares with 737.3 percent in June.
Last month, the authorities banned protests planned by an opposition politician and deployed the army and riot police in huge numbers to quell them."
France24
This on top of a global pandemic, Mobs rioting globally, the Beirut Blast, 2 Massive Locust outbreaks this year (East Africa and Latin America), freak wind storm wiping out a third of Iowa's crops and a Global Recession due to the China Virus..what will be next?
"Zimbabwe's annual inflation rate soared to almost 840 % in July....
The southern African nation has been grappling with more than a decade of hyperinflation triggered by economic mismanagement under former president Robert Mugabe, who was ousted by a military coup in 2017.
Many Zimbabweans have seen their savings evaporate and still struggle to afford basic commodities such as sugar and the staple cornmeal, with corruption and poverty rife.
The figures were published shortly after a government statement was issued saying that President Emmerson Mnangagwa had implemented policies "that result in a robust economy" and had kept the country "commendably stable", denying any crisis.
The July inflation rate of 837.53 percent, which was announced by the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency on Twitter, compares with 737.3 percent in June.
Last month, the authorities banned protests planned by an opposition politician and deployed the army and riot police in huge numbers to quell them."
France24
