Name Supa Mandiwanzira Role Broadcaster | Education Harare Polytechnic Political party ZANU–PF | |
Alma mater Harare Polytechnic
City University of London Profession Journalist, Businessman Spouse Ruth Mandiwanzira (m. 1998) Similar People Jonathan Moyo, James Makamba, Phillip Chiyangwa, Saviour Kasukuwere, Tafataona Mahoso | ||
Deputy minister of information media and broadcasting services mr supa mandiwanzira during a debate
Supa Mandiwanzira is the current Minister for Information, Communication and Technology and Courier Services and was formerly the Deputy Minister of Information in Zimbabwe.
Contents
- Deputy minister of information media and broadcasting services mr supa mandiwanzira during a debate
- Supa mandiwanzira interview
- References
Having started his career working in financial print media, he subsequently moved to the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation (ZBC), for five years as a business and financial reporter before enrolling for a Masters Degree in International Journalism with the City University of London. Whilst in London, he worked for the BBC and Reuters financial Television, as well as becoming the London correspondent of Summit Television, then a new business news channel based in South Africa jointly owned by the Financial Times from London and Times Media Ltd of South Africa.
Mandiwanzira was the managing director of the Africa Business Communications until 2002 when he became chief executive officer of Mighty Movies, following the purchase of the company from its original shareholders. He then worked for SABC, South Africa's State broadcaster, as the Zimbabwe Correspondent. Mandiwanzira joined the Al Jazeera English news channel as Zimbabwe correspondent. He left Al Jazeera to concentrate his business interests which included Civil Construction, Mining, Property Development,cinemas, radio and television production, and newspapers. He won a National Assembly seat on the ZANU-PF ticket in Nyanga South and was appointed to serve as the Deputy Minister of Media, Information and Publicity.
He appeared on the BBC's HARDtalk television program on 13 May 2014, defending the Zimbabwean government's recent policies.
