Mrs Pavelyn Tendal Musaka, Zimbabwe's Ambassador to Ghana, on Tuesday said her country was making progress in her economic endeavours and thereby improving the standard of living of Zimbabweans.
Mrs Musaka said the country had recorded a steady drop in inflation and a marginal 10 per cent growth in the manufacturing sector, with the possible attainment of 30 per cent growth target for the same sector (manufacturing) this year.
The Ambassador said this when she paid a courtesy call on Mr Joseph Yieleh Chireh, Minister of Local Government and Rural Development, in his office in Accra to update him on developments in Zimbabwe and to explore new areas of cooperation between the two countries.
In recent years, Zimbabwe had been faced with political crises mainly because of her handling of land reforms policy, as well as the treatment meted out to opposition political leaders, which brought sanctions from the donor community resulting in dire economic consequences on her people.
Currently, the country has a coalition government comprising three major political parties in a bid to end political unrests and attract investments to that country.
Mrs Musaka said even though challenges, which she described as natural, existed because members of the government came from different political persuasions, there was political will on the part of leaders for the coalition government to succeed.
She said a committee comprising members of the political parties in the coalition government had been formed to chart a new course by reviewing the country's constitution and other institutions for peaceful future elections.
She proposed a twin-city relation between Accra and Harare, as well as the reactivation of a joint economic agreement to allow the flow of resources between the two countries for the mutual benefit of their peoples.
Mr Chireh said in the spirit of African Union and Ghana's belief in continental unity, government would continue to support Zimbabwe in her efforts to find lasting solutions to her problems.
He was happy that consensus building was taking place among political leaders in Zimbabwe and called for concerted efforts in the interest of Zimbabweans.
He used the opportunity to talk about Ghana's decentralization system, and urged Zimbabwe to follow Ghana's footsteps.