The survey was carried out in April but only released last month. It showed that 91% believed social media keeps people informed about current events.
About half, 49%, thought that social media helps people to have more impact on political processes.
This belief was more prevalent among urban residents (57%), mostly men (55%) and the more educated respondents (60%).
Seven out of ten, 71%, however, said that social media was likely to make people believe false news.
(119 VIEWS)
Zimbabwe is among the top 30 countries in the world with the widest gap between…
Zimbabwe’s battered currency, the Zimbabwe Gold, which was under attack until the central bank devalued…
Plans by the ruling Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front to push President Emmerson Mnangagwa to…
The Zimbabwe government’s insatiable demand for money to satisfy its own needs, which has exceeded…
Economist Eddie Cross says the Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG) will regain its value if the government…
Zimbabwe’s capital, Harare, which is a metropolitan province, is the least democratic province in the…
