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This study examines Zimbabwe's public sector's serious cybersecurity issues in light of the country's fast digitisation and increasing reliance on e-governance tools. Adoption of digital services exposes governmental institutions to cyber risks that they are ill-prepared to handle, even if it also offers prospects for efficiency and transparency. Based on contextual analysis and international best practices, this conceptual paper suggests a paradigm for digital resilience that is specific to Zimbabwe. The framework combines awarenessraising, infrastructure modernisation, capacity-building, and policy reform into a cohesive strategy to strengthen public institutions against cyber threats. Examined as major barriers to cybersecurity maturity include institutional inertia, financial limitations, and regulatory fragmentation. In order to move Zimbabwe from reactive to proactive cybersecurity measures, the study urges immediate multi-stakeholder coordination.
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DOI: 10.1109/imitec67386.2025.11410479
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