TRANSPARENCY International Zambia (TIZ) says British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s contemplation of reducing his country’s aid to Zambia should be a wakeup call for government to generate its own resources from God-given natural endowments. And

AVAP executive director Richwell Mulwani says it will be tricky for the Electoral Commission of Zambia (ECZ) to conduct voter registration for the 2021 general election in just one month. In an interview, Mulwani feared

PRISONS Care and Counseling Association (PRISCCA) executive director Godfrey Malembeka says allowing incarcerated persons to participate in elections is part of reformation and the reintegration process into society. In an interview, Malembeka noted that Zambia,

PRESIDENT Edgar Lungu says he is pleased to note that most traditional leaders have agreed with government’s observation that enacting Constitutional Amendment Bill number 10 of 2019 will address leadership wrangles in some chiefdoms. And

RAINBOW Party general secretary Wynter Kabimba says it is only political parties with the backing of criminals that can manage to raise the Electoral Commission of Zambia’s (ECZ) proposed nomination fees. And Kabimba says the

PATRIOTIC Front (PF) deputy secretary general Mumbi Phiri has asked Council of Churches in Zambia (CCZ) general secretary Fr Emmanuel Chikoya to concentrate on the Anglican Church and leave Catholics alone. And Phiri has asked

The UK Department of International Development (DFID Zambia) Head, Steven Beel says Zambia should not be heavily reliant on cooperating partners but begin to look out for it’s own interests by prioritising talks with the

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says his country needs to strengthen its position in an “intensely competitive world by making sensible changes” to it’s international relations. Johnson said this when he announced the merger of

SUSPECTED ruling Patriotic Front cadres on Monday evening disrupted a live telephone interview at Kwenje Radio featuring opposition UPND leader Hakainde Hichilema by tempering with the power supply system. The live transmission of Hichilema’s interview

GOVERNMENT Chief Whip Brian Mundubile says over five million kwacha has been spent on procuring the teleconferencing equipment which Parliament will use during this session, and on training members of parliament to use it. And