THE Lusaka City Council (LCC) has given owners of unregistered boarding houses one month to formalise their businesses or risk having their premises closed. LCC has noted that several properties across Lusaka are operating as boarding houses without being legally registered. In a statement, Tuesday, LCC Assistant Public Relations Manager Bulumba Nyambe said operating boarding houses without proper registration made it difficult for authorities to enforce compliance, thereby increasing the risk of disease outbreaks. Nyambe said property owners who converted their premises into boarding houses without notifying the council should apply for an official change of use. “The Lusaka City Council (LCC) is urging all boarding house owners to register their properties to ensure full legal compliance. The Council has...