Brief History of Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe is an inland country located in the southern central part of Africa. Harare is the capital city of Zimbabwe. In 1890, in commemoration of British Prime Minister Salisbury, it was established as "Salisbury". The name was changed to Harare in 1982 and it was named after Shona chieftain. Zimbabwe's population growth rate is the second highest in the world. Harare is the largest city in Zimbabwe, with a population of about 1,600,000. Zimbabwe's motto is "unity, freedom, work".

The modern history of becoming called Zimbabwe's territory begins with colonization, one of the earliest globalizations. In the late nineteenth century Zimbabwe was colonized by British because he was interested in misusing the territory of precious metals (Alexander 2006). This is the beginning of Zimbabwe's globalization, and as with most globalization events, the motivation is not pure. The UK is not interested in spreading wealth to this region but instead it is a developed country that wishes to study unused resources in developing countries and use them for their own interests Here is an example. The colony will last more than 70 years. Policies and housing arrangements during this period have benefited European people over the African population and further demonstrate that the motives of the UK are not the best for Zimbabweans (Alexander 2006).

On 18th April 1980, the Republic of Zimbabwe was born in the former British colony of South Rhodesia. Rhodesian dollar was replaced by Zimbabwe dollar. When Zimbabwe became independent, the newly introduced Zimbabwe dollar was initially worth more than the US dollar at the official exchange rate. However, this does not reflect the reality. Because its value is low in terms of openness and purchasing power of the black market mainly due to the high inflation rate of Zimbabwe. Early years, Zimbabwe has achieved strong growth and development. Wheat production in a year without drought has increased more than ever. The tobacco industry is also booming. The country's economic indicators are strong