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Property Description
The clinic has spacious rooms and covers 200 square metres. Ideal for use as a
medical / treatment centre. Secure day time parking space is available at CAZ. The
Pharmacy is accessible from both the CAZ offices and Sixth Street. Pharmacy patients
can use a secure parking space at CAZ offices.
On-site Viewing
Those interested in renting either of the properties are invited to view the premises on
Wednesday 21 November 2018 (2pm to 4pm) and Friday 23 November 2018 (10 am –
1pm). These premises are currently occupied and not available for viewing any other
time. CAZ is located at 60 Livingstone Ave in Harare (opposite ZIFA House).
Preferred Tenants
Ideally, we are looking for professionals and organizations offering services that
compliment or support CAZ’s key objectives of prevention, diagnosis and treatment of
cancer. The potential tenant’s market reputation and their ability to maintain the CAZ
brand in good standing.
CAZ is a non-profit making organisation which was started in 1961. It is totally funded
and supported by donations from the public. It is registered as a welfare organisation
(W/O 63/68) .The Association was formed by a group of cancer survivors and
volunteers in a bid to support each other morally, emotionally, spiritually and physically.
Since the beginning of this noble service, the Cancer Association has continued to grow
in providing cancer support services, cancer screening and cancer awareness
programs.
Bids
Closed bids are to be submitted to CAZ office by 12 noon on Friday 30 November 2018.
Any bid received after the deadline will not be considered. The highest bidder will not
necessarily win the bid. The board of CAZ will decide the ultimate winner. Should you
require more information, please contact Linda on fundraising@cancer.co.zw or Junior
on hccmanager@iwayafrica.co.zw
On the political economy of food . . .
Ubuntu Philosophy: An Old Solution for Contemporary Problems
Food has become a political weapon used by politicians to win votes during elections as
they lure the already starving and desperate rural electorate to their political side. This is
a clear indication to the fact that African leaders and politician are so fluttered and
obsessed with political power to the extent that they have abandoned “developmental
politics” in pursuit for “politics of the belly” for selfish reasons. It is quite disappointing to