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BEHIND THE SCENES with Cleo Ice Queen

Cleo rock fm1

Cleo Ice Queen co-directed the video for her latest single titled “NINAKA” that features Zambian songstress Wezi . This video was shot in Zambia and Cleo just felt this whole process must be shared ; this is the behind the scenes footage ; official video coming soon…..

BY KAPA187

Moba Hotel management refutes HH’s attack story

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A vehicle,allegedly owned by PF cadres  that was trailing Mr. Hichilema’s convoy
A vehicle,allegedly owned by PF cadres that was trailing Mr. Hichilema’s convoy

Management of Kitwe’s Moba Hotel has denied that there was any disturbance at the hotel on Wednesday evening targeted at UPND leader Hakainde Hichilema and his entourage.

Moba Hotel General Manager Ronald Ngosha also refuted reports that there was gun fire and tear gas at the hotel to disperse PF cadres who attacked Mr Hichilema and his team who were residing at the hotel.

Mr Ngosha said he has not received any reports of disturbances at the hotel on Wednesday evening.

He said what is true is that some PF youths had assembled at the hotel but were quickly pushed out of the premises without causing any damage to the hotel.

Mr Ngosha said all the doors and fittings ?at the hotel are in place and no damages have been recorded.

Meanwhile, Copperbelt Police Commissioner Joyce Kasosa says she has not received any reports of disturbances at Moba Hotel targeted at Mr Hichilema and his team.

On his Facebook page, Mr Hichilema has narrated how known PF cadres attacked him and his delegation at Moba Hotel which led to live ammunition and tear gas being fired.

Mr Hichilema said the hotel corridors were full of tear gas as PF cadres aimed at killing him and members of his delegation.

HH narrates his Kitwe ordeal on his facebook page

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hakainde hichilema

Dear fellow citizens,

It is high time we clearly defined the type of country and society we are shaping for ourselves now and for future generations.

While we were in Luapula, and North Western Provinces thanking voters, we kept receiving very disturbing but credible reports that we would come under heavy and deliberately sponsored attacks by very well known political competitors who dished out huge amounts of money to a few jobless youths in some areas, especially on the Copperbelt.

Unfortunately, the nature of our tours are such that before we conduct these tours and interactions with our fellow citizens, we inform local law state enforcement agencies to provide security for our meetings and also as a requirement under the archaic Public Order Act.

It is now increasingly becoming clear to us that this same requirement is now proving to be the same source of danger to our lives and political situation and national stability because our competitors now use this information to sponsor and arm jobless youths in these areas to harm us.

We were humbly welcomed at Simon Mwansa Kapwepwe International airport in Ndola with multitudes that were eager to hear our messages of hope and alternative economic recovery policies.

We proceeded to Kitwe where we inspected our newly opened party secretariat.

And true to the reports we were getting, our entourage that included journalists and officials, came under severe and savage attacks and beatings by ironically the same known people and identities we were being told had been sponsored by key PF officials.

They came with all sorts of dangerous weapons clearly with the intention to cause maximum harm.

A few people were injured and thank God we survived after they were repelled by our sympathisers and security team.

Later we proceeded to Kitwe Show Ground where we held a very successful meeting and were joined by more than 5000 new members from other political parties, something that was very humbling to us.

Later in the evening, we had scheduled for a live interactive radio programme on Chengelo Radio station where we wanted to share our ideas and alternative economic policies with our fellow citizens and also equally hear their concerns so we could address them.

We were again informed that our advance team at the radio station was being attacked so we could not feature for the radio programme. Our local team demanded for an all outright fight so we could feature at all costs but I personally intervened because life was more precious and hence no need to shade Zambian blood.

To our surprise, the sponsored attackers followed us to Moba Hotel where we were residing and taking a rest and the premises became a battle ground with live ammunition being fired right inside the hotel corridors.

Our rooms were full of teargas until the attackers were eventually overpowered and guns were confiscated from them.

This situation coming at a time many families are facing depressing times due to economic challenges that needs urgent address is very unhealthy in our young democracy.

One would have thought such a scary movie like situation would be a battle ground for ideas on how best and quickly we can join hands together as a country to tackle our economic challenges.

Honestly, when are we going to sit down as one united people to address issues of poor living and work conditions for our miners, challenging situations for our mine suppliers, avoidance of university closures, lowering the fuel costs, paying farmers, come up with solutions for the current electricity deficit that has led to massive load shedding, falling Kwacha, high interest rates, reduce debt burden, and provide decent education for our children as well as create decent jobs for our people, especially the youths?

One would have thought these and others would be the real issues we would be arming ourselves so as to fight poverty in the country than lifting guns, machetes, stones and pangas with intention to kill one another because we are political competitors seeking to serve the people of Zambia.

Just where is this culture of political violence in our society coming from which has the potential to escalate and degenerate into an unimaginable situation if our supporters also decided to arm themselves and retaliate in self defence as others are doing?

The challenge now is for those of us in leadership to stop and address this situation as we go into next year’s elections, especially as evidenced in the recent bye elections.

It is even a bigger challenge for those in government who control and command state security apparatus to treat all citizens fairly regardless of their political opinions.

Democracy entails tolerance for one another as we can’t all have same views.

Hakainde Hichilema
UPND President

Post Newspaper Editor in Chief Fred Mmembe denied bail

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Post Newspaper  Editor in Chief  Fred Mmembe
Post Newspaper Editor in Chief Fred Mmembe

Post Newspaper Editor in Chief Fred Mmembe and Reporter Mukosha Funga have been denied bail by the Lusaka Magistrate Court in a matter in which they are charged with publication of classified information.

This was when the matter came up for explanation of the charge before Magistrate Humphrey Chitalu this morning.

The state rejected to the bail application because the matter can only be heard in the high court.

The duo could not take plea because the Director of Public Prosecutions has not given consent to determine if the matter can be prosecuted.

Magistrate Humphrey Chitalu has set tomorrow 17th July for ruling on the bail application.

Mmembe and Funga were this morning charged with an offence of publishing classified information contrary to the State Security Act.

Police arrest Fred Mmembe

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Fred Mmembe with Reporter Mukosha Funga at Woodlands Police Station
Fred Mmembe with Reporter Mukosha Funga at Woodlands Police Station

Police in Lusaka have formally charged and arrested Post Newspaper Proprietor Fred Mmembe and Reporter Funga Mukosha for the offence of publication of classified information under the State Security Act.

This is in connection with an article that appeared in the Post Newspaper on 17th April 2015 which stated that the Anti Corruption Commission Director General had written to President Lungu informing him that ACC was investigating Mr. Kaizer Zulu for having solicited US$ 1 million from a Chinese contractor in order to fix an appointment for him with the President.

The duo denied the charge and are scheduled to appear in court today.

Load shedding not caused by alleged sub-standard equipment procured from China-ZESCO

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ZESCO Limited officials inspect the Kariba North Bank Power Station extension programme, which is expected to increase the power generation capacity for Zambia
ZESCO Limited officials inspect the Kariba North Bank Power Station extension programme, which is expected to increase the power generation capacity for Zambia

ZESCO Limited has refuted claims from some sections of society that the current load shedding is due to the installation of sub-standard equipment procured from China.

ZESCO senior manager transmission South Julius Kapambwe maintained that the current load shedding the country was experiencing was due to low water levels in the country’s water bodies which were used in power generation.

In his presentation during a sensitisation meeting held at Livingstone’s Fairmount Hotel on Tuesday, Mr Kapambwe said ZESCO always followed international standards when making procurements and that accusing the company of buying sub-standard equipment by some sections of society was ill- motivated.

“The equipment in question has been running normally from about 2007 when it was installed and we never experienced these problems.

“So people must understand that the problem we have is that we have low water levels due to poor rainfall in the just ended season and there is nothing other than that,” Mr Kapambwe said.

He said the ZESCO was committed in ensuring that people were served in the best way possible hence the mitigation measures such as load shedding that have been taken.

Mr Kapambwe said the current load shedding was expected to last for over six months from now depending on how the rains might fall this season.

On accusations that the power utility company was exporting power to other countries at the expense of the local people, Mr Kapambwe agreed that Zambia had already signed binding legal contracts with Namibia and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) but the country had since reduced on the amount of power been exported to these two countries.

He further described as false reports from some other sections of the media that ZESCO was exporting power to Mozambique.

Mr Kapambwe said Zambia was in talks with Mozambique to see as to whether it would be possible for the country to start exporting power to the neighboring country once supply was normalized.

He said one of the mitigating measures that ZESCO had put in place to supplement the current output was that the company was currently importing about 200 Megawatts (MW) of power at a great cost.

And some Livingstone residents appealed to ZESCO to follow their load shedding schedule to avoid inconveniencing those in production.

Morris Mutale said it was unfair that sometimes power was going off without following what was stipulated on the schedule.

Mr Mutale said such uncoordinated power cuts adversely affected people in agriculture production, lodges and other industries that heavily depended on electricity.

In response, Mr Kapambwe said the company was trying by all means to religiously follow the load shedding schedule unless there was a fault.

“As ZESCO are trying to follow the load shedding schedule religiously, but that does not replace the fact that we are going to have faults. When there is a fault we have to work on it,” Mr Kapambwe.

Zambia Sugar Plc affected by low water levels

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Some shareholders plucking sugar cane plants during the conducted tour of the Zambia sugar factory in Lusaka yesterday.
Zambia Sugar Plc managing director Rebecca Katowa says the sugar industry in the SADC region has not been spared by erratic water supply.

Mrs. Katowa said water challenges in the sugar industry were real and with the increased load shedding in the country, a reduction in crop yields was expected.

“We depend on power to irrigate the crop and if we are not able to put water on the crop then it impacts directly on the yield and we will have some yields coming off as a result of not having enough water on the crop,” she said.

Mrs. Katowa said this in an interview with Journalists in Livingstone today, ahead of the opening of the 15th Federation of SADC Sugar Producers (FSSP) to be held under the theme, “Positioning SADC Sugar Industries towards sustainability”.

Zambia Sugar Plc is a member of FSSP and also represents Kasama Sugar and Consolidated Farming Limited which produces Kafue Sugar.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Katowa said volatility of the currencies such as the dollar and euro had impacted negatively on the sugar industry.

“Currencies are fluctuating within the whole of SADC; the euro, dollar exchange rate does impact negatively on the industry,” she said.

She also cited global surpluses of sugar as a major challenge for sugar producers in the SADC region.

Mrs. Katowa said despite having access to the European market, prices of the commodity had collapsed due to sugar reforms within the European Union.

“We do have access to the European market. We have quota free, tariff free access into Europe however, with the sugar reforms that have taken place in the EU, prices have collapsed and the prices we can get out there are no longer remunerative, or sustainable in terms of cost of production,” she said.

She said this development affected all sugar producers in the SADC region and the conference would provide a roadmap on how the challenges would be tackled in a wholesome manner.

Auditor General should have powers to arrest-TIZ

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Transparency International Zambia (TIZ) in Kasama district has recommended to the Legal and Justice Sector Reforms Commission that the Office of the Auditor General should be given powers to arrest and prosecute people cited for abusing public funds.

TIZ Kasama district representative Mulenga Shula said the Office of the Auditor General is a very important institution in monitoring the usage of public funds but that it had no powers to arrest or prosecute those cited in its reports for abusing resources.

Mr Shula submitted to the Commission chaired by Solicitor General Abraham Mwansa who is the Vice Chairperson during a public sitting in Kasama today at the provincial administration conference hall that the Office of the Auditor General must be given legal powers to arrest and prosecute culprits without waiting for instructions from authorities.

“As TIZ we feel that there is need to empower law enforcement agencies to proceed with investigations on such matters as recommended by the Auditor General in the Reports, as they may arise”, said Mr Shula.

Mr Shula also submitted that the Public Order Act has been mismanaged by agents of the government that administer it because they have done so with bias against some sections of the society that might come into conflict with the law such as students.

Mr Shula recommended that the police officers that abuse the administration of the Public Order Act must be individually made accountable for their actions and that the Act must also be implemented fairly.

The TIZ in Kasama also recommended that the electoral law must be revised to members of parliament that lose their seats due to corrupt practices from re-contesting for a period of five years.

Another petitioner Titus Walima, 35, submitted that the contribution of the legal and justice sector to the development of the country has not been tangible because people in rural areas do not have access to justice.

Mr Walima said most rural people do not have an understanding of the legal system due to lack of civic education caused by the absence of the Legal Aid Board in the remote parts of the country adding that there was therefore need to decentralize the operations of the board in order to avail government lawyers to the less privileged.

The Commission is winding-up its two-day public sittings in Kasama district today with a visit to Mulima prison later in the afternoon before proceeding to Luwingu tomorrow.

Wina to issue statement on the three commissions of inquiry

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Inonge Wina
Inonge Wina

Vice President Inonge Wina has disclosed that she is going to issue a ministerial statement next week as to when government would release the findings of the three commissions of inquiry which were initiated by the Patriotic Front (PF) administration when it came into power in 2011.

Ms Wina said she needs time to come up with a consolidated answer considering the sensitive of the commissions of inquiry which the public would like to know as a matter of urgency.

ZANIS reports that the Vice President was answering questions for oral answer from Kasempa Member of parliament Kabinga Pande who wanted to know when government would release the Rodger Chongwe Commission of Inquiry into the Mongu riots.

Mr Pande also wanted to know from the Vice President when Government would make available the Sebastian Zulu Commission of inquiry on the sale of the Zamtel to LAP Green of Libya.

The Kasempa Member of Parliament also wanted to know the Winter Kabimba Commission of inquiry on the oil procurement under the Energy Regulation Board as well as how much money was spent on each of the commissions.

Mr Pande further wanted an answer to the main recommendations of the Rodger Chongwe Commission of Inquiry respectively.

And Vice President Inonge Wina assured parliament that she was very much sure that next week, the information will be availed to parliament ultimately to the nation to know.

President Lungu dates Southern province Chiefs over Chama’s remarks

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President Edgar Lungu (in light blue shirt 2nr up) pose for a photography with Southern Province Chiefs at State House
FILE: President Edgar Lungu (in light blue shirt 2nr up) pose for a photography with Southern Province Chiefs at State House

President Edgar Lungu is expected to meet chiefs from Southern Province to dialogue over concerns arising from remarks allegedly attributed to Patriotic Front (PF) Secretary General Mr. Davies Chama last month

President Lungu will travel to Southern province on 21st July 2015 and he is scheduled to return after he concludes his official assignment.

The Head of State has since called for this special meeting to bring to an end the divisive sentiments some sections of our society were fomenting to sow seeds of discord in the nation.

This is contained in a press statement issued to ZANIS by Special Assistant to the President for Press and Public Relation, Amos Chanda.

The Head of State is a firm believer in the fundamental freedom of expression, assembly, association and liberal values that have made Zambia an exceptionally tolerant society where people value, rather than fear diversity.

“This peaceful co-existence built on a strong foundation of unity has thus far distinguished Zambia as a notable democratic enterprise made possible by the abundant spirit of tolerance the moral majority of our people so deeply cherish and we can’t sacrifice for political expediency,” the President said.

Mr. Lungu has directed that the planned meeting advertised as ‘Chuundu Chaitwa’ of the Tonga People must go ahead un-hindered and with the full protection of the Police.

Mr. Lungu has to this effect asked all those who may have opposing views to the conveners of the advertised meeting not to interfere but to allow for their peaceful assembly.

He believes that this is the nature of the democracy the Zambian people have chosen for themselves.

Mr. Lungu, who is also PF party President, has ordered all ministers, PF senior officials and party functionaries to cease all forms of commentary on the matter and resist any temptation to mobilise and galvanize on grounds of ethnicity, religion, creed and all other illiberal values that may pose a real danger to Zambia’s social cohesion.

He is hopeful that the 21st July meeting with traditional leaders shall be brought to its desired conclusion in the spirit of upholding the nation’s cherished creed of ‘One Zambia, One Nation.’

President Lungu observed that the creed forms a significant part of his leadership and the nation’s vision.

He called on citizens from all walks of life and backgrounds to treasure the peace and unity Zambia has enjoyed over the past 50 years.

“While there have been challenges along the way, and while conflict remains an outgrowth of our diversity, it’s my call to the nation to celebrate our diversity and not use it as a means to weaken the rather well-woven fabric of Zambian society,” Mr. Lungu said.

Lungu demands order in infrastructure development

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President Edgar Lungu has today sworn in Misheck Lungu as Permanent Secretary for the Ministry of Local Government and Housing.

President Lungu has also sworn in Esau Chulu as Chairperson of the Electoral Commission of Zambia (ECZ) and Percy Chato as Commissioner General of Prisons, which is a higher position.

Justice Chulu was deputy chairperson of the ECZ while Mr. Chato was Commissioner of Prisons.

Others sworn are Lloyd Chilundika as Deputy Commissioner General of Prisons for operations and Chileshe Chisela as Deputy Commissioner General of Prisons for administration.

President Lungu has since appointed Tobias Mwanza as Commissioner of Prisons and Emily Sikazwe as Member of the Electoral Commission of Zambia.

Cecilia Mulenga, who was Deputy Director for State Functions at Cabinet Office, has also been appointed and sworn in as State House Chief Analyst for Press and Public Relations.

President Lungu said during the swearing in ceremony at State House in Lusaka today that the new Permanent Secretary for Ministry of Local Government should work closely with the Local Government Commission.

He said there was need to bring order in the way people are erecting structures in the country.

He said this should be probed noting that it was not possible for everyone to build infrastructure wherever they want.

The President has also urged Justice Chulu to remain impartial in his discharge of duty for a free and fair electoral process.

President Lungu further said the Prisons Services should move away from being mere punitive institutions to correctional services.

He said radical transformation was critical to the improvement of prison services because of its dynamic nature.

The President has since congratulated those sworn in and wished them well in the execution of their duties.

Police guarantees security at Ukusefya Pa Ng’wena traditional ceremony

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The police command in Northern Province says it is ready to ensure that peace and security prevails during the Ukusefya Pa Ng’wena traditional ceremony of the Bemba people slated for 1st August 2015.

Divisional Criminal Investigations, Officer Mubita Nawa, told ZANIS in an interview that police are ready to ensure that law and order is maintained during the ceremony which will be preceded by the installation of Paramount Chief Chitimukulu the 38th.

Mr. Nawa echoed the statement by the Bemba Royal Establishment for politicians not to politicize traditional affairs.

He said people from all walks of life should freely mingle with others during the ceremony saying police will not entertain political clashes.

Mr. Nawa also cautioned motorists to uphold road safety rules.

The Ukusefya Pa Ng’wena Traditional Ceremony will be held on 1st August and will be preceded by the installation of Paramount Chief Chitimukulu the 38th, Kanyanta Manga II on 31st July, 2015.

Hakainde Hichilema arrives in Kitwe as PF thugs attempt to disturb the tour

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A vehicle,allegedly owned by PF cadres  that was trailing Mr. Hichilema’s convoy
A vehicle carrying dangerous weapons,allegedly owned by PF cadres that was trailing Mr. Hichilema’s convoy

Well known PF thugs attempted to harm UPND President Hakainde Hichilema as he arrived to inspect the new UPND Secretariat in Kitwe’s Chachacha Compound.

The PF thugs, driving a KB Isuzu van registration number ABD 4874 and carrying various types of dangerous weapons, followed Mr. Hichilema’s convoy up to the UPND Secretariat.

As UPND, we have always insisted on issue based civil politics that addresses the needs of our poor people currently facing economic challenges.

We have so far had wonderful reception in Luapula, North-Western Provinces, and we must enjoy our stay in Kitwe as well.

We have always denounced violence of any kind but like we have consistently said and as evidenced from the recently ended bye-elections, our colleagues in the PF have now graduated from mere Pangas and machets to using guns.

They are clearly not ready to engage in civil dialogue and politics and from our own intelligence reports, they wish to use this same formula at a large scale as we head towards next year’s general elections.

We hope the police will thoroughly investigate this matter because we believe there should not be a no go area for any political leader regardless of their ideas.

Our programme of thanking voters across the country, will go ahead as scheduled as we cannot be intimidated by sponsored thugs by known politicians.

Our plea is that these youths need decent education, jobs, and a better life for all Zambians.

Our miners are losing their jobs and even those working are currently working under deplorable working conditions, coupled with an ever-rising cost of living.

These are the issues that matters the most to our people.

hakainde hichilema
UPND president Hakainde Hichilema addresses Kitwe residents

Charles Kakoma
UPND Chairperson for Information and Publicity

___________________________

Issued by: UPND National Campaign Centre, Lusaka

Sundowns defeat Zesco United

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Zesco United lost to Mamelodi Sundowns in an international club friendly at Levy Mwanawasa Stadium in Ndola on Wednesday.

The South African giants beat the FAZ Super Division champions 1-0 to pick up their second successive warmup win in a space of 24 hours.

Zesco could have taken the lead in the 15 minute but Jonas Sakuwaha failed to beat goalkeeper Dennis Onyango.

Sundowns punished Zesco in the 62nd minute when Zimbabwe striker Cuthbert Malajila who fired in a cross from Anthony Laffor.

The win was Sundowns second over Zesco in an international friendly since January when they won 2-0 in Pretoria.

Sundowns, who beat Mufulira Wanderers 1-0 on Tuesday, face Nchanga Rangers in a 13h00 kick-off on Thursday at Levy to wrap up their five-dsay pre-season tour of Zambia.

Police arrest drivers rioting over the hike in fuel prices and taxes in Livingstone

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Drivers protesting fuel price hikes in Livingstone
Drivers protesting fuel price hikes in Livingstone

Police moved in to quell riots that broke out in Livingstone Wednesday morning.Police rounded up 54 taxi drivers and other vendors who were protesting.
The riots which were concentrated in the city centre saw irate drivers fight running battles with armed police officers.The drivers were protesting over the recent hike in fuel pump prices by the Energy Regulation Board.

One protesting taxi driver, said fuel was very expensive and RTSA and ZRA fees had also gone up which made life unbearable.He said police officers were also making the life of taxi drivers
difficult by impounding them and hence they resolved to protest.Another taxi driver interviewed said the hiked RTSA and ZRA fees were promoting traffic police officers to be corrupt and taxi drivers could not to raise the fees which were being asked for.

He asked Government to find a way of easing the life of taxi drivers as the situation was not good for them.

“It is not fair that road taxes have gone up while ZRA fees and identify charges have also been hiked and now we have high fuel prices. We are not thieves but we are Zambians,” he said.

Mr. Ngambi, a taxi driver, explained that road tax which was at K96 was currently at K150 while the Zambia Revenue Authority (ZRA) charges had increased to K450 from the previous K300 with the road service license standing at K470 from K313.

Mr Ngambi said despite having challenges for them to make a daily cashing with the increased fuel prices, there was also a shortage of fuel in the tourist capital.He said it was unfair for the Government to keep quiet when prices for commodities and services were being increased almost at the same time,making the cost of living unbearable for most Zambians.

He said all the taxi drivers were demanding for was an immediate reduction especially on the taxes, saying it was becoming impossible for them to reach their daily cashing target there by making it difficult to provide for their families.

[pullquote]He said it was unfair for the Government to keep quiet when prices for commodities and services were being increased almost at the same time[/pullquote]

“We have families to take care of, now with these increased fuel prices and taxes, how are we going to cash in and what will our families eat? We have rentals to pay and school fees for our children to offset. So we are asking for the government to intervene and look into our plight,” Mr Ngambi said.

The taxi drivers blocked the main roads into the city centre with stones and logs and threw stones at police officers.Business came to a standstill in the Livingstone Central Business District as Police officers fought running battles with protesting taxi drivers.

Taxi drivers, who resolved not to carry passengers,closed the main Mosi-oa-tunya Road leading to Victoria Falls with stones as well as drums and logs while burning tyres, which prompted the police to use teargases to disperse them.Taxies and other pirated vehicles, which were spotted carrying passengers, were attacked and had their vehicles stoned.

The police continued patrolling the streets and removed the drums but stones and burnt tyres were still in the streets by mid-day while other motorists had to by-pass the town centre to access other parts of Livingstone for their safety.

Livingstone District Commissioner Omar Munsanje called for calm among taxi drivers as Government had heard their complaints.

“I have met representatives of the Livingstone Taxi Drivers Association and I asked them to calm their colleagues as we address their concerns.

Some shop owners and individual persons talked to said there was need for the Government to address the issue and see how best they could strike a balance with RTSA especially on taxes.

“We feel for the taxi drivers especially that most taxes have been increased by over 100 per cent, but the best thing they can do is to dialogue with RTSA and the government,” a concerned shop owner, who opted for anonymity, said.

Efforts to reach Southern Province Commissioner of Police Mary Chikwanda proved futile as she did not pick up her mobile phone.

Police fighting running battles with protestors
Police trying to restore calm and order in Livingstone
Drivers protesting fuel price hikes in Livingstone
Drivers protesting fuel price hikes in Livingstone
Stones placed by protestors in Livingstone
Stones placed by protestors in Livingstone
Drivers protesting fuel price hikes in Livingstone
Drivers protesting fuel price hikes in Livingstone