Abstract

In Zimbabwe, while some regions are agriculturally developed others are drought prone and poor. It is the study's argument that such droughtprone areas are not for ever poor and under-developed. On the contrary, when agriculture becomes impractical, people can engage in other activities, migration and remittances being one of them. The study employed the household questionnaire, in-depth interview and focus group discussion to collect data and the logistic regression analytical model to assess sub-regional differentials in the likelihood to remit to households of origin. The results confirmed expectations that migration and remittances are necessary in a drought-prone region and, therefore, should be more organised.

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