ECONOMIST Professor Oliver Saasa says the President-elect Hakainde Hichilema’s win has excited many people because they are confident that he will put together a good management team and improve government’s image, which will translate into

PF cadre Chishimba Kambwili has apologised to the Lusaka Magistrates’ Court for failing to appear in the last two sittings in a matter he is charged with defamation of the President in relation to his

FORMER central province assistant police commissioner Edward Phiri has sued the state seeking reinstatement after being retired in public interest three years ago. Phiri has cited the Attorney general as respondent in the matter. According

LOSING Mwandi PF candidate Iris Kaingu has thanked President Edgar Lungu for believing in her when few people did. And Kaingu says changing government does not mean progress. In a video statement on her loss,

THE Non-governmental Gender Organisations’ Coordinating Council (NGOCC) has urged President-elect Hakainde Hichilema to consider nominating women for the eight Members of Parliament positions in order to cushion the low numbers of females currently elected. In

UPND Alliance chairperson Charles Milupi has promised that the new government will not entertain unruly cadres in markets and bus stops. And Kelvin Bwalya Fube says PF has hit a snag and their abuse of

PARTY for National Unity and Progress (PNUP) leader Highvie Hamududu says he is happy with his performance and has promised to offer objective oversight as should be done by an opposition political party. In an

PF Secretary General Davies Mwila has expressed concern over the continued absence of their monitors in Southern, Northern and North-Western provinces after they were allegedly chased by the UPND. But Mwila has expressed confidence that

NEW Heritage Party president Chishala Kateka has conceded defeat, describing Thursday’s election as a protest vote meant to eject the party in power. Speaking to journalists at the national results management centre, Saturday, Kateka said

SOME Lusaka voters were frustrated on Thursday when they learnt that the polling stations they had registered to vote from were actually out of town. But the Electoral Commission of Zambia has accused the affected