LUSAKA Province Minister Bowman Lusambo says people that visited Lusaka three years ago will now mistake it for Los Angeles because President Edgar Lungu has transformed the city’s infrastructure. And United States Chargé d’Affaires interim

PRESIDENT Edgar Lungu has launched the Economic Recovery Plan (ERP) 2020-2023, which will set the tone for the Medium-Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF), replacing the Economic Growth Stabilisation Programme, popularly known as Zambia Plus 2017-2019. And

CONSTITUTIONAL Court Judge Enoch Mulembe has died. In a statement, Thursday, Judiciary Public Relations Officer Kalumba Chisambisha- Slavin said Judge Mulembe passed away at 09:20 hours at the University Teaching Hospital. “I regret to inform

President Edgar Lungu needs bigger shoes because those which Michael Sata left for him have become small, says Lands Minister Jean Kapata. And Kapata has asked Zambians to tighten their belts saying the economic challenges

A BUDGET analysis report on allocations and disbursements to climate change programmes and projects has revealed that only nine per cent of the amount allocated was released to fund climate change activities between 2016 and

ZAMBEZI East UPND member of parliament Brian Kambita says it is difficult to take President Edgar Lungu’s warning that a second wave of COVID-19 is on the horizon seriously because his actions don’t match. On

UPND President Hakainde Hichilema says the Electoral Commission of Zambia (ECZ) is breeding seeds of chaos in the manner they are handling the electoral process. And Hichilema has charged that ECZ has agreed to aid

UPND deputy secretary general Patrick Mucheleka says PF secretary general Davies Mwila wants the ruling party to govern beyond 2021 so that they continue stealing from Zambians. On Saturday, Mwila had argued that PF needed

HIVOS Southern Africa advocacy officer for sustainable diets William Chilufya says there is need for government to invest in research and seed production in order for crop diversification to become a reality in the country.

PRINCE Akashambatwa Mbikusita Lewanika says the ongoing restriction of opposition political parties in Zambia to freely mobilise is a manifestation of systemic oppression and suppression, which needs to be stopped. Commenting on the police’s arbitrary