Many unemployed Zimbabwean Government officials Nearly half of Zimbabwe's civil servants have no job qualifications or does not work, says leaked World Bank report.
The union estimates that the state's money worth U.S. $ 15 million out every month to pay such civil servants.
- zimbabwe
Officers found one of the ministry's audit of Zimbabwe lifted nearly 7,000 new civil servants in one day before the second round of presidential elections in 2008.
Correspondent Karen Allen said the audit findings that very corner was already in the hands of Zimbabwe's cabinet for several months, and certainly has not been discussed.
Audit was conducted by Enrst and Young India in 2010 and covers the period 2007-2009.
That was the period when Zimbabwe experienced economic difficulties due to uncontrolled inflation.
As a result of uncontrolled inflation, the monthly salary of a teacher is almost not enough to pay a one-way bus ticket.
Maybe this is one reason at the time of the audit, as many as 13,000 of a total of 180,000 public sector employees absent from duty.
Audit also found that 75 000 public servants do not have the necessary qualifications to carry out their duties.
Among journalists in the capital of Zimbabwe, Harare, said conditions have not changed much until now.
Since the government for the power-formed in 2009, about 40,000 newly recruited civil servants.
Ministry of youth affairs and indigenous recruitment employs nearly 7,000 people in one day within the period between the first and second round of presidential elections in 2008.
In that period the military and the stronghold of supporters of President Robert Mugabe accused of a systematic attack against the people who are believed to provide support for Mugabe's political rival, Morgan Tsvangirai, in the first round.
Raymond Jongwe, leader of the Progressive Teachers Union (PTU), said there are still those who for reasons of politics''trying desperately to keep these people still enter payroll.''
The contents of the report was denied by leaks of President Mugabe's party, Zanu-PF, but political parties are not willing to comment to the BBC.
Movement for Democratic Change party which supports Mr Tsvangirai, the strengthen the unity government to halt the economic collapse
Zimbabwe, condemned have neglected to speak out about the contents of the World Bank report.