Choppies

Choppies began life as a struggling general dealer in Botswana and now consists of about 250 stores in eight countries.

He says: “The act was palpably not in the best interests of Choppies.

In the next EGM, a lot is at stake, whatever his flaws, Ram has a role to play in the future of Choppies and with all parties involved there is a possibility of a great success if they all work together for the good.

All these events were not by default but design even up to the looting of the Mphoko owned Choppies shops.

Choppies is in partnership with Zimbabwean company Nanavac Investments, which is owned by that country’s former second deputy president, Phelekezela Mphoko, and his son, Siqokoqela.

Choppies pledged P2 000 while Motor Centre and World Group of Companies also donated P2 000.

Mphoko accused of 'looting' Choppies cash - Business Daily News Zimbabwe Market Commentary 11 July 2018.

Mphoko, Festus Mogae fights over Choppies - Business Daily News Zimbabwe Mnangagwa, Zanu-PF and chiefs sued.

Mphoko said last week Ram was trying to rope in Mnangagwa and government to revisit the shareholders' agreement and other documents, insisting his family is the biggest shareholder in Choppies Zimbabwe operations.

Mphoko's Choppies fails to pay Zimra - Business Daily News Zimbabwe 'Zimbabwe's recurrent trade deficit toxic'.

They further revealed the the suspension period for such a default was about six months, by which time he expects Choppies to have already published its results.

THE Zimbabwe Independent was the first local media platform to write about Choppies Enterprises’ boardroom battels which have seen the Botswana-listed company suspended and its share price plunging.

West Rand Fire Department sent out its firemen to rescue Choppies.