This report discusses the findings and recommendations of the 2025 assessment of the data quality of the public debt statistics of Zimbabwe against the IMF’s Data Quality Assessment Framework (DQAF). The assessment was undertaken as part of a project to strengthen the quality of public sector debt statistics (PSDS) in selected African countries, funded by the Government of Japan. Discussions with various stakeholders as well as review of data received and published indicate that Zimbabwe’s public debt statistics are broadly reliable and continue to improve. The responsibility for debt management and reporting is clearly specified and established in the law. The flow of information needed to compile Zimbabwe’s public sector debt statistics is efficient, well-coordinated, audited annually by the Auditor- General, and the report presented to Parliament. Compilation methods broadly follow international statistical standards and there is evidence of strong and frictionless oversight provided by the top management of Zimbabwe’s Public Debt Management Office. The report noted the need for sustained commitment by top management to enhance debt data quality, transparency, and accountability. Recommendations include inter alia expanding the sector coverage of the public debt reports to include direct non-guaranteed borrowing of public units outside the budgetary central government, assessing the materiality of liabilities related to public private partnerships (PPPs) and financial leases, and expanding debt instruments to include expenditure arrears and other accounts payable.