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Politicians urged not to politicise the Barotse Agreement

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File:Barotse Royal Establishment Induna Ingangwana and American Ambassador to Zambia Donald Booth

The Bishops Council of Zambia has cautioned opposition politicians not to aggravate the Barotse agreement by politicizing the issue.

In a statement released to ZANIS in Mufulira today, Council President Bishop Peter Chinyama said the Barotse agreement is a serious matter that can bring serious political tension and division in the country if not well handled.

Bishop Chinyama observed that some opposition politicians are trying to gain cheap political mileage over the Barotse agreement a situation he said would aggravate the whole matter.

He urged the opposition politicians to try and promote national unit instead of dividing the country by peddling their selfish political agenda.

He advised the opposition politicians to realize that first President Dr. Kenneth Kaunda was not unwise when he worked towards uniting the entire country including the Barotseland through the motto One Zambia One Nation that held the country together since independence.

Bishop Chinyama further urged politicians who were claiming to speak on behalf of the people of Western Province to also realize that Western Province had highly educated people and successful politicians who fully understand the documents and implications of the agreement.

He said the elite from the Western Province would have done something if harmonizing the agreement could be helpful to the province and the nation at large.

He however commended government for the way it handled the matter.

Recently PF Leader Michael Sata was quoted in some section of the media as saying that he was ready to help the people of Barotseland gain independence from the rest of Zambia.

ZANIS

Government to monitor NGO funds

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A Copperbelt based senior citizen has praised government for coming up with a mechanism of closely checking on Non Governmental Organizations who were receiving resources from the donors to see whether such resources were reaching the intended beneficiaries.

Mr. Paison Kasompe told ZANIS in Ndola that government should be commended for the mechanism of following up on NGOs who were claiming to be doing some projects of assisting the poor in communities to see whether they were indeed doing something on the ground.

He said there were many NGOs which were claiming to be addressing certain community problems with the people but there was no corresponding effect on the ground.

He said it was important for government to strengthen the monitoring and checking mechanism for all registered NGOs so that through such efforts, there could emerge strong institutional systems which should be user friendly in ensuring that the poor people in the community were not just being paraded as justification for receiving donor aid but in fact not the beneficiaries.

He added that it was shocking that most NGO directors were living luxurious lives and driving the most expensive vehicles at the expense of the poor people registered in their books for donors to see.

Mr. Kasompe said it was important for government to take interest in what NGOs were claiming to be doing on the ground through such follow up checks on where the purported support from well wishers and donors had gone after a year or two of receiving it.

He said many NGOs were lacking administration capacities and needed to be helped in areas where they were manifesting weaknesses.

He said through various registration offices it was important for government to come up with a directory for all NGOs even going from district to district and measure the relevance of the existing NGOs in the communities they claim to be serving.

He recommended that those which do not live up to their mandate should be helped through linkages and networking mechanisms with others in order for them to become useful and relevant in society.

ZANIS

Over $15million spent on FJT’s London case

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Justice deputy minister Todd Chilembo

Parliament heard today that government spent $11 million in foreign legal fees in the London court case involving second republican president Fredrick Chiluba.

Justice Deputy Minister Todd to the house that government spent $2.3 million on local legal fees in addition to k1.2 billion.

Mr Chilembo says government spent K305 million in travel expenses for the Attorney General and support staff.

He explained that travel costs for officers from the defunct task force on corruption staff amounted to K211 million.

Mr Chilembo was responding to a question by Solwezi central Member of Parliament Watson Lumba who wanted to know how much money the Government spent in the London Court case involving the Second Republican President in legal fees and travel costs for the Attorney General and support staff,and what the benefit of the case is to the country.

And vice president George Kunda who is also Justice Minister said government did not appeal for the registration of the London judgment in the Zambian courts to avoid incurring more costs in a futile exercise.

He says the Attorney General guided government that it would be an exercise in futility to lodge an appeal for the registration of the London judgment.

The vice president however says government has managed to recover money and property from some of the defendants including Meer Care and Desai and former Zambian ambassador to the US Atan Shansonga.

QFM

Faz Interim Boss Andrew Kamanga Speaks

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Pivoty Simwanza, Ponga Liwewe and the new FAZ interim president Andrew Kamanga

Interim Faz president Andrew Kamanga has said his elected administration will engage Fifa over their Friday emergency council meeting that brought his executive committee to power today at InterContinental Hotel in Lusaka.

Fifa does not recognize today’s ECM and only endorsed Saturdays parallel meeting to be chaired in Kabwe by embattled Faz president Kalusha Bwalya.

In attendance at Friday’s meeting were National Sports Council officials Smart Mwitwa and Elliot Mphende including Faz life members Luxon Kazabu and David Phiri.

Kamanga’s interim executive committee has been handed the mandate by the councilors for a period of 90 days starting November 26.

Kamanga , a Lusaka-based energy consultant and official at  Kabwe Warriors, was elected unopposed with three other executive committee members namely ex-Roan United chairman Kephas Katongo who scooped the vice president post and Rix Mweemba from Mazabuka United as treasurer.

“That is part of the strategy,”Kamanga said after his election. “We will be talking to FIFA. We almost immediately engage them in discussions.

“They still haven’t heard from the two thirds and now that we have got a formal structure where the two thirds have decided and mandated us to deal with this issue. I think we are now in office to deal with that.”

Kamanga added that the 122 Faz councilors vote was a sign of the prevailing maturity of the democratic process in Zambian football.

“The councilors have made a decision and all we can do now is move forward on the basis of the constitution,” Kamanga said.

Meanwhile, while Kamanga, Katongo and Mweemba went through unopposed, six committee members from 17 that stood were elected.

They are Profund Warriors boss Ritchie Nawa, Zanaco official Stafford Kayame, Keith Mwewa of Nkhosi Warriors and Patricia Nyirenda from Kum’mawa.

Hellen Mubita of Lusaka City Council FC and Referees Association of Zambia president Welly Chikuka complete the list of committee members.

Focus now shifts to Saturdays ECM in Kabwe that Kalusha will chair as the Faz saga continues to unravel.

Andrew Kamanga elected as FAZ Interim President

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By Lusaka Times

Petitioners at the on going first of the two emergency council meetings (ECM), have elected Andrew Kamanga as the interim FAZ president to act for 90 days. Mr Kamanga, together with his Vice President, Kephas Katongo and the Treasurer, Rix Mweemba, have been elected unopposed.

At the time of this writing, the elections of six committee members from 17 candidates was underway and Lusakatimes will update you as soon as that information is made available.

Today’s agenda for the ECM was the election of chairperson, confirmation of dissolution of the executive led by Kalusha Bwalya. According to the delegates meeting today, FAZ dissolved itself according to the findings of the National Sports Council of Zambia after the resignation of committee members Henschel Chitembeya, Pivoty Simwanza, Violet Bwalya and vice-president Emmanuel Munaile.

But FAZ communications manager Erick Mwanza has maintaned that the petitioners meeting today are unconstitutionally threatening Zambian football.

He sais the holding of today’s meeting by the group lacked the basis as the right procedure has not been followed.Mwanza regretted that the petitioners had failed to follow the guidance given by FIFA over the perceived wrangles that have befallen FAZ.

[pullquote]Today’s meeting has had enough affiliates in attendance to form a quorum and it remains to be seen if tomorrow’s meeting recognized by FIFA will have enough attendees to form the required quorum to transact[/pullquote].

FIFA has said it will not recognize today’s emergency council meeting called by some Football Association of Zambia (FAZ) members being led by Simataa Simataa.

The world soccer governing body was responding to recent correspondence from FAZ over the parallel meetings scheduled for Lusaka today and Kabwe tomorrow.

Today’s meeting has had enough affiliates in attendance to form a quorum and it remains to be seen if tomorrow’s meeting recognized by FIFA will have enough attendees to form the required quorum to transact.

Zambian Football At Crossroads

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One of the most intriguing 48 hours in Zambian football history will be played out in when parallel Faz emergency council meetings are held by two camps, in separate towns, both with the potential to change football landscape as we know it.

Call it a tale of two cities with first part of the drama to be played out in Lusaka on Friday where the growing influence of latecomer to the game Zambia Premier League and the more established Tea Party grouping of lower league teams gathering at InterContinental Hotel.

The agenda of the rebel group of 147 clubs will sit to vote for an ECM chairman and dissolve the current Faz executive committee whose constitutionality has been in dispute after the resignation of four committee members in early October.

Thereafter the Lusaka band of brothers is set to vote in a new Faz executive whose candidates have been very cagey about their ambitions over the last fortnight.

Fridays ECM will be happening without the blessings of Fifa whose statements have done little to even win public favor.

Meanwhile, Kalusha Bwalya will on Saturday chair the second and Fifa-recognized ECM at the Zambezi Source Motel in Kabwe.

What is on their agenda? The president’s speech for one and the status of Kalusha executive which the 1988 African Football of The year has insisted is illegal despite four resignations and the stepping down of three of four other co-opted members.

This is one intercity drama that will be hard to predict but one thing is for sure, football will never be the same again by the time we wake up on Sunday morning.

Govt buys over K10 billion worth of maize in Solwezi

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Government through the Food Reserve Agency (FRA) has bought about 156,789 by 50 kilogramme bags of white maize at a cost of over K10.1billion in Solwezi district of North Western Province.

Solwezi District Commissioner Frobisher Fulayi disclosed that K9, 840,480,000 has so far been paid to the farmers while K305,805,000 for 5 397 by 50 kg bags of white maize was yet to be paid.

Mr. Fulayi said over 95 percent of the purchased crop had been mopped up to the main storage depot.

He told ZANIS in an interview in Solwezi today that mitigation measures have been put in place to secure the crop from being soaked by rains.

Mr. Fulayi said the maize had been covered with tents where sheds are not available.

The District Commissioner expressed gratitude to Government for its commitment towards paying farmers for the maize purchased, adding that this would enable farmers plan for the 2010/2011 farming season.

Mr. Fulayi encouraged farmers to plan effectively and work even harder to have another bumper harvest to sustain food security at household level.

[ ZANIS ]

Mining firms to pay over K1 trillion in tax arrears

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Finance and National Planning Minster, Stumbeko Musokotwane
Mining companies in Zambia have agreed to pay K1.426 trillion in tax arrears arising from the 2008 mining tax regime.

Finance and national planning minister Situmbeko Musokotwane told parliament in a ministerial statement that this follows the finalization of the discussions between government and all the mining companies.

Dr Musokotwane says the discussion focused on the need for the mining companies to pay tax arrears arising from the changes that were introduced in 2008.

He says all the mining companies have agreed to pay the tax arrears.

He adds that it has also been agreed that the windfall tax arrears be reassessed at 25 percent to ensure that the assessed total liability does not exceed the 47 percent effective tax rate which was intended.

Dr Musokotwane says of the total tax arrears owed by the mining companies, government expects that K458.5 billion will be paid by the end of 2010, while the balance of K967.6 billion will be settled in 2011.

He says government will ensure that all arrears owed by the mining companies are paid by 30th June 2011.

Dr Musokotwane further disclosed that all the mining companies have agreed to start paying taxes based on the current tax regime.

And Dr Musokotwane says the design of the abolished windfall tax was defective and not consistent with international practice as it was based on taxing revenue.

He explains that the windfall tax did not take into account the cost of production.

QFM
He says the normal practice is to tax windfall profits as is the current practice for mining, banking and telecommunications.

Last Weekend in Pictures

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Rice farmers harvesting their crop in Mongu

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Pupils from Lusaka schools follow proceedings during the junior achievers programme at Kabulonga Boys secondary school

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President of Women Parliament in Mozambique Nyeleti Brooke Mondlane (r) presents a communiqué while Angola Member of Parliament Cesaltina Dac Major listens at Parliament buildings in Lusaka

4.

MMD Copperbelt taskforce chairperson Joel Malanji dances with party cadres during a public meeting in Ndola

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Ministry of Commerce, Trade and Industry human resources director Lubasi Sakwiba presents a certificate to local musician Maiko Zulu during the closure of the 2010 Global Entrepreneurship Week in Lusaka.

6.

Maize from the bumper harvest in Kapiri Mposhi

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Former President Frederick Chiluba's spokesperson Emmanuel Mwamba arriving at the Police headquarters for questioning

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Former President Frederick Chiluba's spokesperson Emmanuel Mwamba and Lawyer John Sangwa before he was thrown in police custody at Woodlands police station

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Dr Chiluba's spokesperson Emmanuel Mwamba being escorted to police cells by plain clothed police officers

10.

First Lady Thandiwe Banda is hugged by the wife to Chinese Ambassador to Zambia

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First Lady Thandiwe Banda (r) listens to Finance deputy Minister David Phiri's wife Helen at Kabulonga Boys High School in Lusaka

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Energy Minister Kenneth Konga at the site where ZESCO is building a new power station called Kafue Gorge Lower

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Energy Minister Kenneth Konga and Sino Hydrom engineers at the site where ZESCO is building a new power station

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Community Development deputy Minister Friday Malwa interacts with children living with albinism during a seminar in Lusaka

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Community Development deputy Minister Friday Malwa interacts with children living with albinism during a seminar in Lusaka.

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A church in Lusaka's Chazanga township where it was suspected that witchcraft was being practiced

17.

President Rupiah Banda shakes hands with service Chiefs after he arrived at Luena Barracks in Kaoma during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

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President Rupiah Banda and Zambia Army Commander Lieutenant General Wisdom Lopa wave at Kaoma residents during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

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President Rupiah Banda waves at Kaoma residents during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

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President Rupiah Banda shakes hands with Zambia army officers in Kaoma's Luena Barrack during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

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President Rupiah Banda watches the Zambia army officers marching during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

22.

President Rupiah Banda watching the Zambia army officers marching during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

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President Rupiah Banda gives the flag of colours to Zambia army officers during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

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President Rupiah Banda after giving the flag of colours to the Zambia army officer during the Consecration of Colours parade for the fifth Battalion of the Zambia Regiment in Kaoma

Inflation drops further

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Zambia has recorded a further reduction in its annual inflation rate, from 7.3 percent in October, to 7.1 percent for the month of November.

Central Statistical Office -CSO- Acting Director John Kalumbi has attributed the drop to a reduction in the cost of some food items.

He disclosed this at a media briefing in Lusaka today.

Mr. Kalumbi said prices of food, beverages, tobacco, recreation, and education pushed this month’s inflation downwards.

He said the national average price of a 25 kilogram bag of Breakfast mealie meal reduced from K55661 to K54635 .
[ ZNBC ]

UPND MPs don’t regret taking part in NCC

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UPND members of Parliament (MPs) have said they do not regret participating in the National Constitutional Conference (NCC) as the draft Constitution born out of the exercise is better than the current Constitution.

Responding to a question in Lusaka yesterday during a Press briefing on whether the UPND was not ashamed of having taken part in the NCC, the parliamentarians led by Monze MP Jack Mwiimbu said it was a worthwhile decision to take part in the exercise.

Mr Mwiimbu, who is UPND chairperson for legal affairs, said it was going to be shameful for the party if the Government failed to take the draft Constitution to Parliament, which was not the case.

“As UPND MPs, we are not ashamed of having participated in the NCC. We would be if the Government decided not to bring the draft Constitution to Parliament. The NCC was not formed to enact a Constitution but to make recommendations.

“The enactment of the Constitution is the domain and jurisdiction of Parliament, which is the body with powers to alter or repeal the Draft Constitution,” Mr Mwiimbu said.

Mr Mwiimbu said the draft Constitution Bill would be tabled in Parliament next year and the House shall decide on the matter.

“In fact, the draft Constitution is even better than the current Constitution. It has good clauses which are in the interest of the Zambian people although many other good ones were rejected,” Mr Mwiimbu said.

“There is no doubt that the UPND did its best in the NCC deliberations, that is why contentious issues like the 50 plus one as well as the bill of rights have been referred to the referendum.

“In any case, it is not too late. Zambians have to lobby MPs to ensure they debate the Draft Constitute in their interest for a good product. In fact, even the 50per cent plus-one clause can be reintroduced,” Mr Mwiimbu noted.

“We cannot have a pact without the backing of the Constitution but with this provision in the Draft Constitution, the pact will be consummated. It will, therefore, be wrong to say the Draft Constitution is not okay, it has good clauses that are progressive,” he said.

Mr Mwiimbu said the MMD did not even have the two-thirds majority to enable it pass the new Constitution but it would still need to lobby the opposition to do so and the UPND would render its support if the interest of the Zambian people came first.

Mapatizya MP Ackison Sejani said it was not shameful for his party to have taken part in the NCC because it contributed enormously to the deliberations of the body on contentious clauses which were now referred to the referendum.

His Mazabuka counterpart Garry Nkombo said it would have been folly for the UPND to go against its decision in Parliament by not participating in the NCC.

Mr Nkombo said when the law to enact the new document was passed in the House, all the UPND, PF and the MMD members supported it.

Kalomo MP Request Muntanga said the party participated in the NCC because it believed that it would help change things from within the body and not outside.
[ Times of Zambia ]

US to give Zambia K1.2 trillion for AIDS fight

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ZAMBIA and the United States of America have signed a partnership framework for HIV/AIDS that will result in the US government giving out K1.2 trillion next year towards the AIDS fight.

And Health Minister Kapembwa Simbao has commended the US government for its continued support to the health sector even in the face of the global financial crisis in 2008 as well as Zambia’s financial mismanagement last year.

The partnership framework agreement would run from 2011 to 2015.
United States Ambassador to Zambia Mark Storella signed on behalf of his government while Mr Simbao and Finance and National Planning Minister Situmbeko Musokotwane signed on behalf of the Zambian Government.

Speaking during the signing ceremony, Mr Simbao said over the years, America had consistently increased its level of funding to the entire health sector even in difficult times.

“What is exciting is that funding from the United States government did not decrease during the global financial crisis while there was no withdrawal or suspension of funding by the United States government following the allegations of financial mismanagement in the health sector last year,” Mr Simbao said.

He said the Government would ensure that the agreed-upon measures to strengthen governance in the health sector were implemented to stop a repeat of the financial mismanagement of 2009.

Mr Simbao said the Government was committed to the fight against AIDS and commended America for its continued help.
[pullquote]“What is exciting is that funding from the United States government did not decrease during the global financial crisis while there was no withdrawal or suspension of funding by the United States government following the allegations of financial mismanagement in the health sector last year,” Mr Simbao said.[/pullquote]
The minister said the increasing number of patients due to HIV/AIDS was overwhelming the health sector as well as devastating on the country’s economy.

Speaking earlier, Dr Musokotwane said thousands of people were dying of AIDS on an annual basis.

Dr Musokotwane said Zambia was ranked seventh highest globally among the countries suffering from AIDS.

“HIV and AIDS pandemic is one of the main challenges affecting the effective delivery of health services in Zambia. The devastating effects of HIV/AIDS run across all economic and social sectors, implying that the disease is not only a health problem,” Dr Musokotwane said.

He said the partnership agreement was in line with the Sixth National Development Plan (SNDP).

And Mr Storella said the funds would be for strengthening, prevention, treatment, care and support activities in the fight against AIDS.

He said AIDS was one of the greatest threats to sustainable human development and regretted that there were more than one million Zambians living with HIV.

“Zambia’s achievement of national targets as of 2009 includes testing 1,550,000 people and placing nearly 285,000 men and women on anti-retroviral therapy.
[ Times of Zambia ]

‘Some opposition MPs want to work with MMD’

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MMD spokesperson Dora Siliya has said there are some Patriotic Front (PF) and UPND members of Parliament who want to work with the ruling party but stressed that MMD can win elections without forming alliances.

But UPND Members of Parliament (MPs) yesterday denied reports that they were courting the ruling party with a view of forming an alliance ahead of the 2011 general elections.

At a Press briefing at her office, Ms Siliya told journalists that there were some opposition MPs who had appreciated the good leadership of the MMD.

“I am aware that there are some PF and UPND MPs who are talking to us silently,” Ms Siliya, who is Education Minister said.

She said the MMD welcomed any MP or person who wanted to work with it in developing the country.

She said it was good to appreciate good leadership but the minister noted that the biggest pact the MMD had was with the people of Zambia.

The MMD had in the past managed to win elections alone because all it did was to sell its manifesto to the people.

The minister said as a ruling party, MMD had other parties supporting it during elections, as it was the case in the 2008 presidential elections.

And addressing journalists in Lusaka on behalf of others, Kalomo MP Request Muntanga dismissed the story carried by The Post of November 23, 2010 saying it was baseless.

Mr Muntanga alleged that the story was meant to divide the pact and that it was such writings that were even fueling the existing troubles in the PF-UPND alliance.

The statement was signed by 20 of the 24 UPND MPs.

Mazabuka MP Garry Nkombo also dismissed claims by Parliamentary Chief Whip Vernon Mwaanga over overtures by the UPND to form an alliance with the MMD.

He challenged Mr Mwaanga to name the MPs that were allegedly meeting the ruling party with the motive of forming an alliance instead of just speaking from nowhere.

Mapatizya MP Ackson Sejani said in every party there were disgruntled people and as such it would not make sense to talk to people on the street and allege the UPND was courting the MMD.

Sinazongwe MP Raphael Muyanda said the pact was there to stay and no amount of divide and rule tactics by the media would break it.

Others that dismissed the claims were MPs for Mbabala, Emmanuel Hachipuka, David Matongo for Pemba and Godfrey Beene for Itezhi-Tezhi.

[ Times Times ]

Gen Miyanda Speaks Out On Faz Wrangles

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An unlikely voice has added his voice to the current Faz wrangles as storm clouds gather over the next 72 hours when parallel emergency council meeting’s are held on November 26 and 27 in Lusaka and Kabwe respectively.

Brigadier General Godfrey Miyanda said in a press release today that it was unfair for FIFA to side with Faz over the current impasse over the executive committee’s constitutional validity after the resignation of four ex-committee members on October 1.

Gen Miyanda said that FIFA was applying double standards over its stance of non-interference by government in the running of football by its member associations.

“I urged the Minister of Youth and Sport to demand from FIFA to explain why they are happy for the Government of Zambia to fund FAZ from tax payers and yet complain when Government queries FAZ. FIFA regards this as interference!” the former Republican vice president said on Wednesday in his statement.

General Miyanda said FIFA has at any time never had any misgivings about Faz receiving any financial help from government and wondered why as a stakeholder they should not have a say in times of a crisis.

“If it is not interference then FIFA is displaying double standards and must eat their poorly baked cake in silence without crying foul,” Gen Miyanda said.

“In any case why does FAZ always run to Government for support whenever they run short of money for their activities and run to FIFA (ukuya mukobola) when they are quizzed issues by the Government?

“These wrangles could have been avoided had the FAZ leadership acted in a timely manner instead of burying their heads in the sand, wishing the problem to be blown away by the FIFA whirlwind.”

Dario Drops Four Pros For Cecafa Cup

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Zambia coach Dario Bonetti has dropped four foreign-based players for the Cecafa Senior Challenge Cup that kicks off this weekend.

All four players joined the team on the eve of the team’s departure for Tanzania on Wednesday morning ahead of the opening ceremony in Dar-es-Salaam on Saturday.

The four include defender Davies Nkausu of SuperSport United in South Africa after joining the team on Monday.

Also dropped was the duo of Sebastian Mwansa and defender Hichani Himoonde from African champions TP Mazembe of DR Congo including Swedish-based player Donwell Yobe.

Russian-based midfielder Chisamba Lungu is the only foreign-based player in the team that left at 10:00 today for Tanzania.

Meanwhile, Zesco United defender Billy Mwanza has said the teams’ first match against hosts Tanzania on Saturday will have a significant telling in which direction Zambia will go at the Cecafa Cup.

“I can’t predict right now but from the first game Against Tanzania, we will see from the the way forward for the team,” Mwanza said prior to departure at Lusaka International Airport.

Zambia are in Group A together with Burundi, Somalia and hosts Tanzania.

Goalkeepers: Jacob Banda (Zesco United), Raja Kola (Zanaco)

Defenders: Jimmy Chisenga (Red Arrows), Dennis Banda (Green Buffaloes), Stephen Kabamba (Kabwe Warriors), Brian Musonda (Nkwazi), Billy Mwanza, Nyambe Mulenga (Both Zesco United)

Midfielders: Thomas Nyirenda, Allen Mukuka (Both Zanaco),  Joseph Sitali,Kennedy Mudenda, Simon Bwalya (All Power Dynamos), Chisamba Lungu (FC Ural Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia)

Strikers: Dube Phiri (Red Arrows), Winston Kalengo, Vanecious Mapande (Both Zanaco)

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