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China Luanshya Mine pumps 11million cubic volume of water from Shaft 28

Chief Editor
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China Luanshya Mine pumps 11million cubic volume of water from Shaft 28

CHINA Luanshya Mine(CLM) has pumped out about eleven million cubic volume of water from the once flooded 28 shaft mine.

Luanshya District Commissioner Oncemore Ngonomo told journalists in Luanshya that it was exciting that the project was progressing very well adding that the project may be completed before the projected eighteen months.

He said the project is moving at a pace that was not expected saying the Chinese owned mining company was pumping out more water than what was expected.

Mr Ngonomo said China Luanshya Mine is also in the process of compensating farmers whose crops were affected by the exploration in the areas where the mine has its mining licence.

” This project is not just dewatering it has come with some benefits ,so our people are going to benefit,”Mr Ngonomo said.

He said some people are going to be given farm inputs and water pumps for them to do farm irrigation thereby creating food security at household level.

Mr Ngonomo said China Luanshya Mine has gone further to construct a bridge on the Kafue river, where water that is pumped out from 28 shaft mine passes through.

28 shaft mine was flooded almost 20 years ago and once operational the mine is going to create jobs for many Luanshya residents.

Some Luanshya residents have also expressed gratitude about the project .

Ruth Mwanza, a business lady said the dewatering of 28 shaft is a great sign that Luanshya’s economy is going to be revamped.

“This is a very indication that our economy in Luanshya is going to improve,we are greatful to the UPND
Government,” she said.

We are simply human beings-In a world where political affiliations often define our interactions

Lusaka Times Editor
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We are simply human beings-In a world where political affiliations often define our interactions

In a world where political affiliations often define our interactions, the solemnity of a funeral offers a stark reminder of our shared humanity. At the late Matthew Ngosa’s service, the barriers of political rivalry faded, replaced by a profound sense of unity. As leaders from various political backgrounds sat side by side, it became clear that, at our core, we are simply human beings bound not by party lines but by the universal language of love and compassion. This story serves as a poignant reminder that life is bigger than politics and that our true strength lies in the connections we forge beyond the political arena.

By Jackson Silavwe
President at Golden Party Zambia

I was among the first to arrive at the funeral service of the late Matthew Ngosa, a moment heavy with grief and reflection. The front row, as expected, was reserved for Government officials. I exchanged warm pleasantries with PS Kangwa Chileshe, as we always do whenever we meet, and then with other GRZ officials before settling into the second row, which was reserved for political leaders.

As I sat, humming along to the gospel songs being performed by some of our country’s leading artists, I began to feel a deep discomfort. My mind drifted to the current state of our politics—where unpleasantries and name-calling between the ruling party and the opposition have become the norm.

At some point, PS Kangwa changed seats and joined us in the second row, leaving an empty seat between us. A few moments later, the Mayor of Lusaka, Her Worship Ms. Chitangala, took the seat beside me. I felt a wave of relief wash over me, thinking to myself, “at least we can talk”.

Directly in front of me sat the Director of Public Prosecutions of Zambia, Mr. Gilbert Phiri. And, almost surreal in its irony, Hon. Bowman Lusambo found himself seated in the front row right next to the very man prosecuting him in court. The tension between them was palpable,you could almost cut it with a chainsaw.

The atmosphere grew more poignant when Hezron Ngosa delivered a moving and nostalgic tribute to his late elder brother, Matthew. But it was BJ Ngosa’s tribute that completely disarmed me. As he recounted how different people had helped the Ngosa brothers throughout their lives, I found myself overwhelmed by a wave of emotion.

When BJ praised Mr. Gilbert Phiri for his instrumental role in the formative years of their gospel-singing career, I reached out and gently squeezed the DPP’s shoulder—a silent gesture of shared humanity. When BJ thanked PS Kangwa Chileshe for his unwavering support, I noticed tears forming in the PS’s eyes. I leaned over, took his hand, and whispered, “Well done, Pastor.”

As BJ concluded his tribute to his beloved brother, he made a heartfelt appeal to the DPP, asking him to give Hon. Bowman back one house so that he could donate it to Matthew’s family, allowing them to live with dignity. BJ also praised Hon. Bowman Lusambo for being a wonderful brother to the late Matthew, supporting him through and through. Again, I reached out, this time to squeeze Bowman’s shoulder, feeling a shared bond in that moment of vulnerability.

Later, as Matthew’s remains were being lowered into the grave at Memorial Park, I found myself sitting next to PS Thabo Kawana, feeling no discomfort at all. Instead, I was struck by a profound realization:“We are all human beings” no ruling party, no opposition, just human beings.
The common denominator for Mr. Gilbert Phiri, PS Kangwa Chileshe, PS Thabo Kawana, Mayor Chitangala, or myself, is just four letters: L-O-V-E.
“What divides our nation politically pales in comparison to the strength we share.”
“I reaffirmed my long-held political conviction: never hate a political opponent or make it personal, only debate ideas.”
“In that moment of tenderness, I saw fellow Zambians gripped with grief, just as I was.”

Dr. Nevers Sekwila Mumba summed it all up brilliantly in his special message at the church service: “We must strive to build a nation beyond politics. A nation based on love for God, not political parties.”

Rest well, Matthew. The song you left us is still playing.

Jackson Silavwe
President at Golden Party Zambia

Women Advocate For Gender Ministry

Chief Editor
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Women Advocate For Gender Ministry

Non-Governmental Gender Organisations’ Coordinating Council (NGOCC) has called on the government to reestablish the Ministry of Gender.

Speaking during a press briefing in Mpika District, Nakonde District Women Association Treasurer Cleopatra Namonje said that women in Muchinga and Northern Province would like the government to consider reintroducing the Ministry of Gender.
The Ministry of Gender was dissolved and moved to the Office of the President in 2021.

Ms Namonje said that the ministry will be well placed to coordinate Gender mainstreaming in the public, private and civil society spaces once reintroduced.

“While we appreciate the work of the division, we believe issues of women require a dedicated Minister present in cabinet and also in parliament, and accessible to the women,” Ms Namonje said.

NGOCC Board Secretary Patricia Mukumbuta said there is a big gap in the parliamentary discourse because women do not have anyone speaking about gender issues in the house.

“We do not have anyone who will speak to the gender aspects even as they deliberate in parliament, because whatever we do be it budgeting, policies, there are gender aspects to it,” Ms Mukumbuta said.

Meanwhile, Development Organisation for Peoples Empowerment (DOPE) Women’s Programme Coordinator Elizabeth Domingo said women have not been benefiting fully in rural areas in terms of government programmes.

Ms Domingo added that the government should look into empowering more women with agricultural loans.
“As women, we are very ready to have access to farming activities and mines, we can also dig gold, may we have someone to speak for us,” Ms Domingo said.

Cholera Medicine Seizure: ZAMRA Decision

Chief Editor
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Cholera Medicine Seizure: ZAMRA Decision

The Mufulira Subordinate Court has heard that over 700 people died whilst Zambia Medicines Regulation Agency (ZAMRA), an institution mandated to ensure availability of safe and efficacious medicines on the market seized cholera medicines that were imported by Zango Healthcare Ltd.

This is in the case where renowned pharmacist Jerome Kanyika and two others have been charged with illegal importation of medical drugs.

The Court heard how ZAMRA seized cholera drugs ordered by the Ministry of Health through Zango Healthcare Ltd.

The court heard that ZAMRA through its director general (DG) facilitated the importation of the said cholera drugs through a border post which was not yet part of its electronic system.

The court was told that due to emergency cases, the DG had to call the DG in DRC for medicines regulatory authorities to facilitate importation of the said drugs.

Here is the verbatim below as Banda, an inspector from ZAMRA Copperbelt province was cross examined by Defence Counsel’s Daniel Mwaba of James and Doris legal practitioners and Counsel Michelle Mwiinga from PNP Legal Practitioners in the Thursday 15th August 2024 Court Session.

VERBATIM

Question Counsel Mwaba

Mr. Banda, did you identify the medicines for the court?

Answer: Yes, I did.

Question

Can you tell this court how you identify these medicines?

Answer: We use the name, the quantity, and all that.

Question

Can you confirm to this court that there may be a thousand or million drugs labeled the same way?

Answer:

Witness hesitates…the court intervenes, can you please answer the question?

Yes, you’re Worship. There are many similar drugs.

Question.

How do you differentiate them to know which particular drugs we are talking about?

Answer:

We use labels and batch numbers.

Question

Did you show to the court the batch numbers of the medicines you confiscated?

Answer: No

Question: Confirm to this court that you have not identified the drugs you seized from Zango healthcare?

Answer: I cannot confirm because there are many ways of identifying the drugs.

Question: Like which ones?

Answer: name, quantity, batch number, expiry date, lot number.

Question: Did you show all these to the court?

Answer: No, as I said, you can identify using the name and quantity.

Question: Can you identify using quantity?

Answer: Yes

Question: When you came to Mufulira, who did you find in the position of the drugs?

Answer: DEC

Question: Where was the accused person?

Answer: I don’t know, but I was told that the accused is from the police cells.

Question: What did you do when you were shown the drugs?

Answer: I checked for documents, including the import permit

Question: What system is ZAMRA using currently? Electronic or manual system

Answer: I am not aware

Question: As an inspector, are you aware that ZAMRA gives letters that allow companies to engage in medicine transaction whilst there wait to licence the actual licences

Answer: I knew they used to do that before the electronic system.

Question: But you just told the court that you don’t know the system ZAMRA uses.

Answer: I DIDN’T SAY I don’t know the electronic system. I know a few things about it.

Question: Just confirm to this court that ZAMRA gives pre-approval or informal authorization

Answer : Yes, they used to give.

Question : Is this your evidence that ZAMRA can give informal authorization

Answer :No

Question : Is a letter a licence ?

Answer : No, that’s why the letter will indicate that when you start operating, we will give you the licence

Question : So, can we say the letter is an informal form of authorization.

Answer : Yes.

Question :Confirm to this court that ZAMRA gives informal authorization such as email, text and letter.

Answer : Yes, I know of letters .

Question :Who is responsible for the medicine that has been seized

Answer :ZAMRA

Question :When you seized medicine in Mufulira, did you take custody of them?

Answer : No.

Question : So, you seized medicine, and you left them

Answer: Yes

Question: Do you know how those medicines were kept and how they went to Lusaka

Answer: No, I don’t know

Question: You just seized and forgot about them??

Answer: No, I knew there were in safe custody

Question: Was it not your testimony that the medicines that were seized were supposed to be kept by the inspectors

Answer: Yes

Question : isn’t it your testimony that you left the drugs with DEC?

Answer: Yes

Question: Are drugs with DEC considered to be in safe custody?

Answer: Yes

Question: Are you telling this court that DEC are part of ZAMRA inspectors?

Answer: No, there is not

Question: But you call them keeping the medicines safe custody?

Answer: NO, We left the medicines because we had a FORD which didn’t have enough space

Question: From the time you seized the drugs, is this when you have seen them today?

Answer: YES.

Question: And you have failed to identify them?

Answer: No.

Question: You had said that Mr Kanyika is your stakeholder, client. Is your client Mr. Kanyika or Zango Healthcare Ltd?

Answer : Zango Healthcare Ltd.

Question: On the seizure form as ID1, which persons were recognised as the rightful owner of the medicines you seized? Which medicines are subject matter of this trail

Answer:ZANGO HEALTHCARE LTD

Question: So, you can agree with me that the goods that were seized belong to Zango Healthcare Ltd and not Mr Jerome

Answer: Yes, but Mr. Kanyika is the director

Question: Please confirm to this court that you as ZAMRA, your clients are companies?

Answer our clients are companies

Counsel Michelle Mwiinga

Question: You agree that DG is you superior

Answer : YES

Question: If DG gives an order, you can change it

Answer: I can’t change the directive

Question: Confirm that the officer called to confirm whether there was an offence committed under the medicines and allied substance act(MASA)

Answer: Yes

Question: Also confirm that the DG has the authority to investigate and recommend matters for prosecution???

Answer: Yes

Question : From your knowledge, are there any investigations and reports rended under ZAMRA

Answer : Yes

Question is it your evidence as well that after that report ZAMRA recommended for prosecution

Answer: YES.

Question: Is the same report before this court

Answer: Not sure

Question: Are you aware or not aware that the accused owns the medicines before this court?

Answer: I’m not aware

Question: The entity that was importing is Zango Healthcare Ltd and not JEROME KANYIKA, is that not so?

Answer: YES

Question: Are you aware that ZANGO healthcare Ltd was just part of the chain of distribution and that the ultimate customer was the Ministry of Health?

Answer: I’m not aware

Question: Are you also aware that MoH, which was the customer that ordered the medicines that you seized from Zango Healthcare Ltd kept calling the accused asking for their medicines due to the then prevailing pandemic

Answer: Not aware

Question:Are you aware that over 700 people died during the cholera epidemic?

Answer:Yes, am aware people died

Question:Is it a mandate of ZAMRA to ensure that medicines are in good supply on the market?

Answer: Yes

Are you aware that the accused was allowed to pass through all the borders freely?

Answer:Yes

Question:Considering that facilitation was done by ZAMRA DG and hence not illegal

Answer: Yes

Question:At the border, people are stopped if they don’t a permit

Answer: Yes

Question:You didn’t know what happened at the border

Answer:Yes, but he was allowed because I found him in Mufulira

Question:You can confirm that importation happens at the border

Answer: Yes

Question:Are you also aware that it was the work of Zango Healthcare Ltd that the two border posts Kasumbalesa and Mukambo are open after Zango Health Care applied for them to be opened?

Answer: I am not aware?

Question: Are you aware that the DG issues the permits?

Answer: Yes, I am aware

Question: You indicated that informal pre approvals are given by the DG?

Answer: Yes

Question: Are you aware that public institutions like MoH procure drugs?

Answer: Yes

Question: Even in emergencies??

Answer: Yes

Question: Are you aware that fast tracking can be done in emergencies to improve the availability of drugs?

Answer: Yes

Question: Would you also agree that they would be involvement of many institutions that include ZAMRA, ZAMMSA, and Ministry of Health as an emergency response during an epidemic

Answer: Yes

Question: Are you aware that there was a cholera epidemic during the time you seized the drugs

Answer: Yes was aware

Question: Confirm to this court that in the consignment that you seized, there were cholera drugs

Answer: Yes, some of them

Question: Are you aware that the Ministry of Health gave Zango healthcare an order to supply the cholera drugs that you seized?

Answer: No, am not aware

Question: Are you aware the DG ZAMRA facilitated the bringing of these medicines from CONGO by communicating to his counterpart in CONGO

Answer: I am not aware

Trial has continued in the matter.

CDF Transforms Ndola Central Constituency

Chief Editor
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CDF Transforms Ndola Central Constituency

The Constituency Development Fund (CDF) is working wonders in Ndola Central. A plethora of projects ranging from bridges to water and sanitation have been actualized by the fund, making Frank Museba Tayali a proud Member of Parliament.

Ndola Central Constituency has wisely utilized CDF to the benefit of residents in the area. Through CDF, Ndola Central has successfully undertaken 20 infrastructure projects to improve the welfare of its residents.

The projects, which range from ablution blocks, bridges, clinics, schools, water reticulation, street lighting, purchase of a tractor loader backhoe, procurement of 2,140 desks distributed to various schools, and procurement of 20 desktop computers for schools, have not only enhanced service delivery but also improved the quality of life.

“All that I am and all that I will ever be; I owe it to the great people and Constituency of Ndola Central,” Mr. Tayali reiterated, quoting what he said three years ago after his election as area MP.

In his mid-term review, three years after assuming the position of lawmaker, Mr. Tayali said his work for the constituency truly speaks for itself.

“I shall continue to strive to be the voice of the people and work diligently to make Ndola Central better than I found it, as well as continue to be available and responsive to the needs of the people more than they have experienced before me,” he stated on his Facebook page.

Some of the projects include a 1×3 classroom block at Lesa Waluse in Dag Hammarskjöld and Chibolele in Chipulukusu wards to expand learning spaces.

Bridges have been constructed in Dag Hammarskjöld, Nkwazi, and Kansenshi wards, while clean and potable water has been delivered to Chipulukusu, Twapia, and Nkwazi wards to improve sanitation and hygiene.

Ablution blocks have been erected at Twapia Market in Twapia ward and at Nkwazi Primary School in Nkwazi ward. The ablution block at Hillcrest Market in Kanini ward has been upgraded to enhance sanitation.


George Clinic has been constructed in Dag Hammarskjöld ward to enhance healthcare delivery, while a laboratory has been built at Kansenshi Secondary School to enhance the teaching of science.

Security has also been enhanced in Kansenshi ward with the installation of streetlights on Ndibu Road. Twapia Market in Twapia ward has been built, and a boundary wall has been erected at Hillcrest Clinic in Kanini ward to safeguard the facility.

The car park at Ndola Teaching Hospital has been upgraded at a cost of K1 million.

Apart from infrastructure, the constituency has settled bursaries for students at various tertiary institutions amounting to K12 million, while loans worth K9 million have been given out to kick-start and spruce up businesses in the constituency. Grants worth K6 million have been awarded to various institutions and individuals.

There are nine CDF projects currently in progress. These include the construction of a market at Peter Singogo in Kanini ward, construction of George Police Post in Dag Hammarskjöld ward, and construction of an ablution block at St. Andrews School in Yengwe ward. A street lighting project on Kalewa Road is also pending, along with a road drainage project.

The maternity wing at Nkwazi Clinic in Nkwazi ward is set to be upgraded to provide appropriate accommodation for the delivery of healthcare services for women in the process of childbirth, while a 1×3 classroom block will be built at Kansenshi Combined School in Kansenshi ward to increase enrollment and attendance.

Road improvements are earmarked in Mapalo and Twapia to reduce vehicle operating costs, reduce travel time, and decrease maintenance costs. A grader will be procured to escalate large-scale construction projects, such as building roads. There are also pending projects for the rehabilitation of roads in the Central Business District in Kanini, Kansenshi, and Yengwe wards.

Other pending projects awaiting approval include the solar lighting of Yengwe Market, solar lighting of Tanzania and Buka Roads, and the extension of the Ndola Teaching Hospital mortuary. The completion of an office block, sinking of boreholes, soakaway, and installation of new cooking apparatus at Ndola Remand Correctional Facility, as well as connecting power to two sites by the Rural Electrification Authority—Kamatete Rural Health Centre and Twalubuka Primary School in Dag Hammarskjöld ward—completes the list of yet-to-be-approved projects.

Mr. Tayali has personally sponsored projects such as boreholes in four locations, upgrading the ablution block and electrifying the market, all in Nkwazi ward.

The MP has also facilitated the paving of a car park at Mapalo Clinic in Chipulukusu, as well as donated benches to Mapalo Clinic, Mapalo Police Station, Ndola Passport/Registration Office, Twapia Police Station, Twapia Clinic, Peter Singogo Clinic, Kansenshi Police, and Kansenshi Correctional Facility.

He has further donated 100 desks to Twalubuka and Lesa Waluse Schools in Dag Hammarskjöld ward, as well as donated four vehicles inclusive of fuel expenses in the constituency for community work such as funerals and other services.

“In my personal capacity as Area Member of Parliament, I have supported different parishes and/or congregations, as well as different sports clubs. There are still better days ahead of us,” said Mr. Tayali, who is also Minister of Transport and Logistics.

He is happy to be walking the talk and keeping the promise.

And people have responded to Mr. Tayali’s mid-term appraisal by pointing to areas needing attention.

“So far so good, but remember the people of Hillcrest Extension in Kanini ward. The roads are bad, and the rainy season is around the corner. Grading can help us,” wrote Evans Mufwaya.

Webster Muleya said: “Good work there, Honourable. Just a reminder, Sir, please put Chifubu Secondary School on your developmental program as well. This school, which is in your constituency, has been neglected for so many years by past MPs because of its name. Please find time to visit the school.”

A Ndola resident, Ashok T.L. Desai, said CDF is working well.

“Continue with your work for the benefit of the local community members,” Desai said.

Evans Kasalula mentioned that Hillcrest, where he lives, has no secondary school, and children are risking their lives every day crossing a busy highway to reach Kansenshi and Chifubu Secondary Schools.

“Why can’t you upgrade one school to a combined secondary school between Perseverance and Suburbs schools?” he asked.

Betty Chomba urged the MP to push the council to do a good job on Mulungushi bus stop.

“If this place is done properly, befitting Ndola, people will always remember you,” Ms. Chomba said.

Philemon Towani told Mr. Tayali to include the construction of drainage on Independence Way in Kanini ward, as there are no drainages on the other side of the road.

“Houses are flooded during the rainy season, and the project for streetlights you started is not yet completed. During the night, it’s very dark,” Mr. Towani said.

Moses Sandikiya said if the MP could work on the stretch from Kalyeni to Kitwe Rail crossing on Minsundu Road, then he would win the hearts of Chipulukusu, Nkwazi, and Northrise residents.

“And you know what that means. Otherwise, you are doing a commendable job because you have almost touched all sectors in the Ndola Central constituency,” Mr. Sandikiya said.

By Benedict Tembo

President Hakainde Hichilema Dashes Hope for Gay Rights in Zambia

Chief Editor
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President Hakainde Hichilema Dashes Hope for Gay Rights in Zambia

President Hakainde Hichilema has never supported homosexuality, yet there has been some hope for gay rights in Zambia under his administration. Compared to the previous administration, the United Party for National Development (UPND) has been less stringent on the issue.

On May 17, 2022, the Swedish and Finnish Embassies in Lusaka flew the rainbow flag, symbolizing the LGBTQI+ movement, to celebrate the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, and Transphobia. The new dawn administration tolerated this act, which would have likely strained relations under the previous Patriotic Front (PF) administration.

On March 31, 2023, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris visited Zambia for two days and met with President Hichilema. She had previously met him in Washington D.C. shortly after he was elected. In March, a U.S. congressional delegation led by Senator Patty Murray of Washington, including Senators Chris Coons, Gary Peters, Catherine Cortez Masto, and Peter Welch, also visited Zambia and met with Hichilema. Given the Biden administration’s commitment to human rights, these visits have fueled hope for gay rights in Zambia.

Homosexuality remains a crime in Zambia, with harsh punishments recorded under the previous government. However, under Hichilema, no severe punishments related to homosexuality have been recorded, further boosting hope.

On August 18, 2024, Hichilema spoke at the Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia (EFZ) 60th anniversary at Bread of Life Church in Lusaka. He addressed the issue of homosexuality, stating, “I want to reinforce the message here, that this country shall remain a Christian country.” This statement received thunderous applause, prompting Hichilema to repeat himself for emphasis.

“Limbi tamumfile bwinobwino (maybe you have not heard me very well). This country Zambia, shall remain a Christian country,” he reiterated, again receiving a strong reaction from the audience. He continued, “Am I talking to someone here? And this country will not support negative and unnatural sexual practices, that is it. We must not be shy to say what we believe in. We are African, we don’t support those things. We are Christians, we don’t support those things. I thought I should say it loud and clear here.”

EFZ, established in 1964, aims to empower and mobilize evangelical churches and mission agencies for the effective evangelization and transformation of Zambia. The audience’s reaction to Hichilema’s speech highlighted the organization’s strong opposition to homosexuality.

Time will tell if this stance will completely extinguish hope for gay rights in Zambia. Many defenders of these rights live in the diaspora, where exposure has led them to believe there is nothing wrong with gay rights. They argue that Zambia can remain a Christian nation while respecting gay rights, just as Christians coexist peacefully with other religious groups.

The growing population of Zambians in the diaspora, driven by injustice, lack of freedom of expression, unemployment, and high living costs, suggests that support for gay rights is increasing. This implies that hope for gay rights in Zambia remains alive despite the challenges.

By Venus N Msyani

Kamala Harris Establishes Herself as a Moderate, Pragmatic Leader in Convention Speech

Chief Editor
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Kamala Harris Establishes Herself as a Moderate, Pragmatic Leader in Convention Speech

Kamala Harris entered the Democratic National Convention on strong footing, slightly ahead in the race, but faced significant challenges, particularly with undecided voters who were either unfamiliar with her or concerned she was too liberal. In her speech, Harris directly addressed these concerns, presenting herself as a disciplined, moderate candidate with a focus on common sense and unity.

Harris shared her personal journey, growing up as the child of strict immigrant parents in a working-class neighborhood, and explained how witnessing a friend’s experience with sexual abuse inspired her to become a prosecutor. She highlighted her career fighting big banks, drug cartels, and human traffickers, emphasizing her commitment to protecting all Americans, regardless of political affiliation.

Throughout her speech, Harris positioned herself as the pragmatic, realistic candidate in the race, with a vision for an “opportunity economy” that allows everyone to compete and succeed. She also made clear her intention to represent all Americans, contrasting her inclusive approach with former President Trump’s partisan tactics.

Harris also addressed key issues such as protecting abortion rights and supporting veterans, while critiquing Trump’s controversial policies, including his tariffs and proposed elimination of the Department of Education. Her approach to foreign affairs, particularly her stance on the ongoing conflict in Gaza, aimed to reassure voters of her capabilities as a commander-in-chief, while offering a tone of change and hope.

The convention also saw Democrats, including Harris, reclaim traditionally conservative values like common sense and patriotism, showcasing themselves as champions of veterans and blue-collar workers. Harris’s speech, delivered with confidence and clarity, solidified her as a serious contender who is in control of her message and determined to win.

Despite the momentum Harris has gained, the race remains close. Democrats left the convention energized, but cautious, aware of the hard work still ahead to secure victory in the November election.

Using the Poisoned Maize Crisis to Fight Perceived Political Enemies – A Cheap and Low Blow

Lusaka Times Editor
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Using the Poisoned Maize Crisis to Fight Perceived Political Enemies – A Cheap and Low Blow

…and who will be held accountable for allowing poisons to be fed to consumers? Who will be fired for risking the lives of Zambians and their animals? Who will answer for the deaths that have occurred now? Who will pay the price of this criminal negligence?…

By Amb. Emmanuel Mwamba

In a tragic twist of fate, the maize crisis has become the latest political weapon in Zambia’s ever-turning wheel of intrigue. The Minister of Health, Dr. Elijah Muchima, has been forthright: ten mealie-meal brands on the market were found to contain dangerous levels of aflatoxins, enough to cause immediate liver and kidney failure, future cancers, and, inevitably, death.

Kudos to Diamond Television for shedding light on this grim reality, revealing that government officials knew of the crisis as early as June 2024, with 400 dogs having succumbed to the tainted maize. Yet, when it came time to name and shame, the Ministry of Information and Media, led by Permanent Secretary Thabo Kawana, only pointed fingers at eight out of ten companies: PEMBE, AFRICA, SHABCO, CONTINENTAL, GIRAD, BUSU, STAR MILLING, and Farm Feed.

Meanwhile, Ministry of Defence Permanent Secretary, Norman Chipakupaku, turned to theatrics, reassuring the nation that the ZNS brand, Eagle, was safe by recording himself enjoying a meal supposedly made from ZNS mealie-meal. The spectacle might have been convincing had it not been for the murky history surrounding ZNS. For over a year, the Zambia National Service has been producing mealie-meal from maize of dubious origin, entangled in controversies involving genetically modified organisms (GMO) and questionable imports allegedly destined for the DRC.

When the Food Reserve Agency (FRA) prematurely opened the maize grain marketing season in April 2024, warnings about the risks of purchasing maize with unsafe moisture levels—ideal breeding grounds for moulds and aflatoxins—were disregarded. The government, in its haste to address food insecurity, claimed that the country was facing a maize shortage and rushed into early procurement, consequences be damned.

Now, in an ironic twist, the government is importing 650,000 metric tonnes of maize from Tanzania, a country whose storage conditions and bi-annual rainy seasons have made it notorious for mould-infested crops. Kenya, in its wisdom, recently rejected Tanzanian maize due to high aflatoxin levels, but Zambia’s government soldiers on, seemingly indifferent to the risks.

To add to the absurdity, it’s been revealed that open trucks, typically used to transport copper, will soon carry maize into Zambia. And ZNS, in a bid to meet demand, is outsourcing milling to private plants—safety, apparently, is an afterthought.

Given this backdrop, it’s no stretch to say that ZNS, with its cocktail of questionable practices, is more susceptible to contaminated mealie-meal than any other producer on the market.

Enter Koswe, the State House’s rogue media outlet, which has predictably seized the opportunity to craft a conspiracy theory, targeting millers allegedly aligned with the former ruling party. The narrative is clear: discredit your political enemies by any means necessary, even if it means burying the truth beneath a mountain of propaganda.

And now, the propaganda machine is in full swing, audaciously suggesting that maize or mealie-meal laced with aflatoxins is safe for consumption. Criminals!

The demand is simple and just: all mealie-meal brands, including the Zambia National Service’s Eagle, must undergo rigorous, transparent testing. The results should be laid bare for the public to see, free from manipulation.

And the burning questions remain: who will be held accountable for this catastrophe? Who will lose their job for endangering the lives of Zambians and their livestock? Who will answer for the lives already lost? Who will pay for this criminal negligence?

Publish the results. Let justice be done.

Jerome Kanyika’s Defence Counsel Quizzes ZAMRA Witness

Chief Editor
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Jerome Kanyika’s Defence Counsel Quizzes ZAMRA Witness

Trial continued in the matter in which renowned pharmacist Jerome Kanyika and two others have been charged with illegal importation of medical drugs in the Mufulira Magistrate Court.

Testimonies and cross examinations have punctuated the recent court sessions.

A ruling was earlier made on the Preliminary Issue (PI) raised by Defense Counsel in which it was indicated that the evidence on record already confirmed that the importer of the medicines which were the subject of the trial was Zango Healthcare Ltd, the seizure form that was submitted as ID1 was bearing the name ZANGO Healthcare Ltd and Zambia Medicines and Regulatory Authority (ZAMRA).

The first witness, who is the inspector that seized the commodities, confirmed with the court that the medicines that led to the arrest of Mr.Kanyika were being imported by Zango Healthcare Ltd.

Defence Counsel reminded the court that Limited Companies are regarded as persons at law, and they have their own separate legal entities that can sue or be sued in their name and therefore the accused Mr. Jerome Kanyika was a wrong party before the court.

He reiterated that continuing the trail with a wrong party was a grave injustice to Mr. Kanyika.

The court was reminded of the sacred principle in company law that separates natural persons from artificial persons like companies and finally, the court was referred to the evidence on record were ZAMRA confirmed that indeed the medicines that were subject of trail were for the entity Zango Healthcare Limited which the accused works for and as such the accused Mr. Jerome Kanyika was a wrong party before the court, and the court was urged to dismiss the matter as having a wrong person before it was a substantial departure from procedure that cannot be cured under the circumstances.

The prosecution responded, arguing that companies work through human agents, and as such, the director who is found at the scene can be held liable.

Defence Counsel replied, reminding the court that there is no law that makes employees or agents of the company directly responsible unless it is provided clearly.

The court ruled that giving such a ruling and attending to the PI would be premature as the onus lies on the prosecution to prove beyond reasonable doubt.

Agreeing with the prosecution, the court ruled that since the Companies Act through human agents, the application lacked merit, and it was dismissed and preceded to trial.

Continuation of trial.

BELOW IS A VERBATIM REPORT

Counsel Daniel Mwaba

Question: Madam Mtonga, you were telling this court that you were instructed to seize the drugs, is it true?

Answer: Yes, You’re Worship.

Question: Who instructed you to seize the drugs?

Answer: as I said, I didn’t come alone.

Question: Madam Mtonga, please tell this court who instructed you to seize those drugs?

The court reminded Ms. Mtonga that the questions Defence Counsel, Mr. Mwaba was asking were on behalf of the court, and her answer should be directed to the court.

The magistrate noted that if she continued being rude in responding, she was being rude to the court.

Witness apologises and the cross examination continues.

Question: Please, tell this court who instructed you to seize these drugs?

Answer: My supervisor, Mr. Paul Banda.

Question: are you aware that the DG facilitated the drugs and the DG has the power to give permits according to the act

Answer: yes I know

Question: if the DG asked you to do something are you going to do it or not?

Answer: am not going to do it as it against the law.

Question: but you work on behalf of the DG

Answer: yes

Question: From the time the goods were seized, is this the first time for you to see them?

Answer: Yes

Question: Where are they?

Answer: They are here.

Question: How do you know that there are here?

Answer: Because I was told, and we were told to go see them here.

Question: Who was in possession of drugs when you seized them?

Answer: There were with the Drug Enforcement Commission (DEC).

Question: When you seized the goods, where did you leave them? In whose custody were the seized drugs supposed to be deposited?

Answer: They are supposed to remain with the arresting officer.

Question: Were you aware that these medicines were taken to Lusaka?

Answer: No, I am not aware.

Question: So, you just seized the medicines and left them?

Answer: Yes, my assignment was done it the evidence before this court your work as an inspector were done when you left?

Answer: No, I didn’t say my work was done, I said my assignment was done.

Question: Did you know what happened to the medicines that you seized?

Answer: No

Question: So, you are hearing about those medicines today?

Answer: Yes

Question: Does ZAMRA give authorisations to letters which are like go ahead we shall give you the licence?

Answer: they used to give, but they phased them out when I was joining.

Question: Do you know what those letters or pre approvals meant?

Answer: I don’t know them because they phased them out just when I was joining.

Question: You said that Jerome is your client, is he a client as Jerome Kanyika or as Zango Healthcare Limited?

The witness hesitates

The court: Witness, answer the question. if you are not clear, ask so that the question is repeated.

Answer: Zango Healthcare Ltd

Question: Confirm to this court that the medicines you seized belonged to Zango Healthcare Ltd?

Witness hesitates again.

Answer: Yes, but Mr. Kanyika is a director for Zango Healthcare Ltd.

Counsel: Please just answer the questions and don’t include the accused in everything you are saying

Question: Who does ZAMRA issue the permits to?

Answer: Members of the public and people of Zambia generally

Question: Does ZAMRA issue permits to ordinary members of the public?

Answer: Yes.

Question: Is it your evidence to this court that ZAMRA issues licences to members of the public without any conditions?

Answer: Yes

Counsel Michelle Mwiinga

Question: When you came, madam Mtonga, were you introduced to the owners of the drugs?

Answer: Yes

Question: Is it the evidence before this court that you were advised to seize the drugs?

Answer: Yes

Question: Can you also confirm to this court that the decision to seize the products was not your decision

Answer: Yes, I can confirm it wasn’t my decision.

Question: Is it your evidence before this court that import permits to members of the public are for small quantities?

Answer: Yes

Question: And you can agree with me that the consignment in question before this court was a bulk purchase?

Answer: Yes

Question: Confirm that it was your evidence that ZAMRA used to give pre approvals?

Answer: Yes

Question: Have you presented before this court any memo to show that pre approvals have been removed/

Answer: No.

Question: Are you aware the drugs in question were ordered by Zango on behalf o the Ministry of Health (MoH)?

ANSWER: AM NOT AWARE.

Question: Could it be because you were not involved at your level?

Answer: Yes.

Trial continued with a third witness.

Counsel Daniel Mwaba.

Question: Mr. Mweemba, do you know that the medicines that you talked about have already been paid for as indicated on the import permit?

Answer: No, I am not aware, Sir.

The witness advised to address the court properly.

Question: Mr Mweemba, you said you work for the licencing department, are you telling this court that Zango Healthcare Limited applied for the import permit?

Answer: I found something, some documents on that.

Question: Mr. Mweemba, confirm that Zango Healthcare applied for an import permit for the medicines in question?

Answer: I cannot confirm.

Question: Let us talk about the seizure forms given to you by the supervisor, Mr DON Mwangana.

Answer: Mr. Mwangana asked you to check if whether there was an import permit issued to Zango Healthcare Ltd.

Question: Confirm to this court that you have not told these court findings of your verification exercise?

Answer: Yes, I have not told the court.

Question: In your verifications, were you were checking if Zango Healthcare Ltd had an import permit?

Answer: Yes.

Question: Did you, by any chance, check if Mr Jerome Kanyika was issued with an import permit?

Answer: Yes, I checked out of curiosity.

Question: Do you know about ZAMRA pre approvals or does ZAMRA give pre approvals or informal authorisations?

Answer: Yes, ZAMRA gives those

Question: You are a licensing officer. Do you sometimes communicate to applicants that everything is fine, we are just waiting for the Director General to approve?

Answer: Yes, we do communicate.

Question: So, if the DG communicated to the client, whom you assured of waiting for the DG’s approval that they can go ahead with the pharmaceutical activity they want to do, they will be given the licence later, can you reverse what the DG has said?

Answer: No, I cannot reverse the decision of the DG.

Question: What system are you using?

Answer: We are using the online system, but it has exceptions for the Ministry of Health (MoH) and Zambia (ZAMMSA).

Question: Are you aware that the consignment in question is for the MoH?

Answer: No, I didn’t know.

Question: And do you confirm that the medicines in question were for MoH AND WERE SUBJECTED to scrutiny. Is this an exception?

Answer: I didn’t know.

Question: Did you care to find out whether these medicines were under the said exceptions as you have indicated?

Answer: No I did not.

Counsel Michelle Mwiinga.

Question: You said you carried the verification exercise, have you brought documentary proof to this court. the documents as verifications?

Answer: No, I have not brought the documents?

Question: How long can the process take to issue a permit or licence, can it take 14 days?

Answer: Yes.

Question: Does this process go beyond 14 days?

Answer: Yes, it may go beyond that when we seek further information, but otherwise, it takes 14 days under normal circumstances.

Question: Can you confirm that your online system sometimes goes down?

Answer: Yes

Question: You agree with me that there was an emergency situation?

Answer: I don’t know.

Question: Can you confirm that ZAMRA assists in improving medicines availability in emergency situations?

Answer: Yes

Question: Are you aware that in emergency situations, waivers exist?

Answer: No.

Question: Is it your evidence before this court that ZAMRA ISSUES pre approvals?

ANSWER: Yes, ZAMRA issues pre-approvals before the licences are issued.

Question: Are you aware that Kasumbalesa and Mukambo border posts were not open until Zango Healthcare Ltd applied?

Answer: I am not aware.

Question: On the online system, which is the portal, used if the port of entry is not available, what can an applicant use?

Answer: The applicant should enter the port if they want to use it later.

Question: Is it a glitch in the system if the name doesn’t appear?

Answer: Yes, if it doesn’t appear.

Question: Confirm for this court that issuance of certificates is squarely the duty of the DG?

Answer: Yes.

Trial Continues…

President Hichilema Pledges Support for Lufwanyama Youths in Mining Initiatives

Chief Editor
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President Hichilema Pledges Support for Lufwanyama Youths in Mining Initiatives

President Hakainde Hichilema has assured the youth of Lufwanyama that the government will actively engage with emerald mine owners to secure mining dump sites for their use. In a public rally held at St. Joseph Secondary School Ground in Lufwanyama District, the President encouraged the local youth to form cooperatives and obtain mining licenses, emphasizing that the government will find partners to support these cooperatives once they are granted licenses.

As part of his commitment to the community, President Hichilema also announced plans to personally fund the construction of 20 boreholes in selected areas of Lufwanyama, a move aimed at improving access to clean water in the district.

In addition to his support for the mining sector, the President revealed that Lufwanyama, along with Mpongwe, Masaiti, and Kafulafuta, will be granted special agricultural status. This status will include the construction of roads and other essential infrastructure to boost agricultural development in the region.

President Hichilema further directed the local council and other leaders to collaborate on grading feeder roads, stressing that the government will prioritize the development of economic roads to enhance connectivity and economic growth in the district.

National Youth Chairman Mr Gilbert Liswaniso had requested Republican President to give the youth of Lufwanyama Emerald slug.
The national chairman was accompanied by the provincial youth chairman Mr Wallen Hinyama and other Copperbelt youth management committee members.

The National Youth Chairman made the request to the President during the interactive mammoth rally held at ST Joseph Secondary where he donated 20 boleholes in Lufwanyama .

The Republican President assured people of Lufwanyama District that farming inputs will be distributed early this year in the district.The president further promised to bring development to the people of Lufwanyama and thanked them for voting in UPND led Government.

“We are here to work for you and the result of our hard work will be seen by people of Lufwanyama.We have performed well in the past 3 years of UPND being in government especially in the copperbelt.” Mr Hichilema said.

The President’s promises underscore the New Dawn government’s commitment to empowering youth and fostering economic development through strategic investments in both the mining and agricultural sectors.

The Republican President Mr Hakainde Hichilema was on the Copperbelt Province for a two working visit and he has since returned to Lusaka after a successful engagement in the province.

Zambians Deserve Better Than The Toxic Mealie Meal

Chief Editor
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Zambians Deserve Better Than The Toxic Mealie Meal

The main job of a government is to improve people’s lives, especially when resources are limited. This can happen when a government puts the nation’s needs first in their decision-making. Unfortunately, there have been some doubts about the direction of UPND government’s policies lately.

Zambia is currently facing challenges with the high cost of living, making it difficult for poor households to make ends meet. Despite the overwhelming negative effects of electricity load shedding on the people of Zambia, the government is shamelessly raising domestic electricity tariffs. The prices of mealie meal are unaffordable for average households throughout the country. To add to these difficulties, the government has allowed a milling company in question to supply meal meal and animal feed that may be harmful to health.

This government’s actions in allowing milling company to supply the nation with toxic staple food can be seen as a serious lack of responsibility. The said “Toxic Mealie Meal” affects us all, without exception, making us potential victims.

It’s hard to understand why a government would put its own people at risk like this. It seems to stem from a focus on greed, selfishness, irresponsibility, and prioritizing business interests over the well-being of its citizens.

The government has warned that there is mealie meal on the market containing toxins, but they have not revealed which brand or milling company is involved. It would be helpful for us if they were more transparent and shared this information with the public. Knowing the name of the milling company would allow us to avoid purchasing the affected mealie meal. Unfortunately, we are currently left to speculate. Zambians deserve better, especially during these tough economic times.

I can’t help but wonder why the UPND Government haven’t mentioned the milling company and brand yet, considering the potential political repercussions. Are you thinking the same thing? Just something to ponder. End of thought!

The Struggle Continues

Sensio Banda
Former Member of Parliament
Kasenengwa Constituency
Eastern Province

Government Addresses Concerns Over Elevated Aflatoxin Levels in Animal Feeds, Maize Grain, and Mealie Meal

Chief Editor
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Government Addresses Concerns Over Elevated Aflatoxin Levels in Animal Feeds, Maize Grain, and Mealie Meal

The government has addressed growing concerns regarding the detection of elevated aflatoxin levels in maize grain, animal feed, and mealie meal, following a recent press briefing by the Minister of Health. Aflatoxins, a group of toxins produced by certain fungi or molds, pose significant health risks to both humans and animals when present in high levels.

Aflatoxins can contaminate various agricultural crops, including maize, peanuts, and sorghum, particularly when exposed to high humidity or stressful climate conditions such as drought. While these toxins can be present in food products consumed daily, health risks arise only when the levels exceed acceptable thresholds.

In animals, particularly dogs, high levels of aflatoxins can lead to sudden death. The Ministry of Health’s robust surveillance system recently detected a concerning number of dog fatalities linked to suspected feed contamination. Post-mortem examinations confirmed aflatoxin toxicity, prompting further investigation.

The Zambia National Public Health Institute (ZNPHI), in collaboration with a multisectoral team of experts, initiated a field investigation in June 2024 after public reports of sudden dog deaths. The investigation involved sampling animal feed, maize grain, and mealie meal for analysis at the National Food Laboratory and the Zambia Bureau of Standards laboratories.

Laboratory results revealed that some batches of these products contained aflatoxin levels exceeding the acceptable limit of 10 parts per billion. The following brands were identified as having elevated aflatoxin levels:

Pembe – Roller Meal, Number 3 Meal
Africa Milling – Roller Meal and Breakfast
Farm Feed – Super Dog Meal
Shabco Milling
Continental Milling
Girad Milling
Busu Milling
Star Milling
The government has taken immediate action to mitigate the health risks posed by these contaminated products. All affected batches have been withdrawn from the market and quarantined, and companies involved have cooperated fully with the authorities. The government has also issued seizure notices to these companies, and the contaminated batches will be publicly destroyed.

Further sampling and monitoring efforts have been extended to other parts of the country to ensure comprehensive control of the situation. The government is also focusing on educating farmers and millers about proper storage and processing practices to prevent future aflatoxin contamination.

The public is reassured that boiling food destroys over 90% of aflatoxins, a common practice in Zambian food preparation. However, the government remains vigilant and will continue to enforce regulatory measures to protect the health and safety of its citizens and animals.

The government will provide ongoing updates as more information becomes available and continues to monitor the situation closely

Lusaka City Council Declares Ongoing Larviciding Exercise Safe

Chief Editor
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Lusaka City Council Declares Ongoing Larviciding Exercise Safe

The Lusaka City Council (LCC) has reassured the public that the chemical used in its ongoing larviciding exercise is safe, emphasizing that it is specifically designed to target mosquito larvae without posing risks to other wildlife or the environment. This initiative is being carried out in collaboration with the Ministry of Health as part of a broader effort to combat malaria and other mosquito-borne diseases in the city.

The larviciding process has already been applied to several key areas, including garden ponds, Chingwere, and Chamba Valley. The LCC highlights that this intervention not only helps prevent malaria but also reduces the risk of other diseases, making public support essential for the program’s success. Residents with fish ponds have been assured that the chemical used is harmless to fish, further underscoring the safety of the exercise.

The LCC has committed to extending the larviciding operation to all affected areas within Lusaka and has encouraged residents to report any additional locations that may require attention. This proactive approach is part of the council’s ongoing efforts to ensure the health and well-being of the city’s population by curbing the spread of malaria and other diseases.

Through this initiative, the LCC aims to create a safer environment for all Lusaka residents, reinforcing the importance of community involvement in public health efforts

President Hichilema Commissions Chimwemwe Level One Hospital

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President Hichilema Commissions Chimwemwe Level One Hospital

President Hakainde Hichilema has officially commissioned the Chimwemwe Level One Hospital, a state-of-the-art healthcare facility valued at 25 million USD, in Kitwe District on the Copperbelt Province. This significant development underscores the government’s ongoing commitment to improving healthcare services for its citizens.

Speaking at the commissioning ceremony on August 22, 2024, President Hichilema expressed his gratitude to the British government for its vital role in funding the completion of the hospital. He acknowledged the UK’s longstanding support in Zambia’s health sector, noting that such partnerships are crucial in enhancing the quality of healthcare across the nation.

The President urged the local community to take ownership of the new facility, emphasizing the importance of safeguarding it against vandalism and theft. During a tour of the hospital, President Hichilema praised the maternity annex, highlighting the need for similar expansions in healthcare facilities nationwide. He called on Minister of Health Elijah Muchima to prioritize the development of additional maternity annexes to better serve the population.

Minister Muchima, speaking at the event, revealed that the Chimwemwe Level One Hospital currently operates with 105 volunteer health practitioners. He assured the public that efforts are underway to transition these volunteers into permanent roles, in line with the President’s directive. The hospital, which serves a catchment area of 300,000 people, is expected to significantly improve access to quality healthcare in the district.

Dr. Muchima further emphasized that the construction of the Chimwemwe Level One Hospital is a clear demonstration of the government’s commitment to enhancing the well-being of its citizens.

Acting British High Commissioner to Zambia, Sam Waldock, also spoke at the ceremony, highlighting the collaboration between NMS, a British firm, and the UK government in delivering the health facility. This partnership is a testament to the strong ties between Zambia and the UK, particularly in the realm of healthcare development.

The commissioning of the Chimwemwe Level One Hospital follows the recent handover of the newly constructed Chililabombwe District Hospital, as well as the Chamboli Level One Hospital, reflecting the government’s broader commitment to bringing healthcare services closer to the communities. These hospitals will provide a comprehensive range of services, including outpatient care, antiretroviral therapy, maternity services, physiotherapy, dental care, ophthalmology, laboratory services, radiology with advanced CT scan machines, emergency units, theatre services, and in-patient care.

As President Hichilema concluded his remarks, he reiterated the government’s dedication to delivering services that improve the lives of all Zambians, with a particular focus on ensuring that healthcare is accessible and of the highest quality.

20 Year Old Kalabo Man Killed By Stray Lions

Chief Editor
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20 Year Old Kalabo Man Killed By Stray Lions

A 20- year old man of Mulinga area in Liuwa Constituency in Kalabo District of Western Province has been mauled and killed by stray lions.

Kalabo Police Officer In-Charge, Humphrey Banda, and Liuwa National Park Operations Ranger, Safely Mulala confirmed the bizarre incident to ZANIS.

Mr Banda identified the victim as Sitali Nyambe of Ilota village in Mulinga sub-Chiefdom of Chief Nalubutu, saying the incident happened last evening around 19:00 hours.

He disclosed that the victim was completely mauled leaving only the skull and an unidentified body part.

“Sitali Nyambe was attacked, killed and eaten completely by stray male lions leaving behind two remains, the skull and some unidentified body part,” Mr. Banda said.

The Officer In-Charge stated that the victim who was in the company of a colleague was attending to his vegetable garden when the stray lions approached from nowhere, forcing the duo to run for their lives.

He said the deceased was attacked as he ran towards the direction of the village.Mr Banda added that during the terror attack, the colleague survived after running into a nearby hut where he took refuge.

He further stated that the deceased’s remains have since been deposited into Kalabo District Hospital mortuary awaiting burial.

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