Wednesday, January 29, 2025

Japenese Prince and princes leave Zambia after winding up the tour

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Prince and Princes S Akashino arrives at KKIA and is welcome by Prof. Nkandu Luo, Minister of Chiefs and Traditional Affairs and Japanese Ambassador to Zambia. They later watched traditional dances by the Zambia National Dance Troupe
Prince and Princes S Akashino arrives at KKIA and is welcome by Prof. Nkandu Luo, Minister of Chiefs and Traditional Affairs and Japanese Ambassador to Zambia. They later watched traditional dances by the Zambia National Dance Troupe

VISITING Japanese Imperial Highnesses, Prince Akishino and Princes Kiko Akishino have left Zambia with a call for continued cordial bilateral relations between the two countries.

The royal couple left at 07:15 hours today after winding up their five-day official visit that took in stops in Livingstone, a courtesy call on acting President Wynter Kabimba and a State dinner hosted by Vice-President Guy Scott.

They were seen off at a chilly Kenneth Kaunda international airport by Chiefs and Traditional Affairs minister, Nkandu Luo, deputy Mayor of Lusaka, Portipher Tembo and other senior Government officials.

Speaking on Tuesday evening at a reception to mark 50 years of relations between Zambia and Japan, Prince Akishino said the mutual relationship the two countries have continued to enjoy must be enhanced beyond the 50 years.

The Imperial Highnesses congratulated the people of Zambia on the country’s attainment of the Golden Jubilee.

Prince Akishino was accompanied by Princess Kiko to the reception which was also attended by Dr Scott and Foreign Affairs Minister, Harry Kalaba and Prof Luo.

He underscored the need to further strengthen the exiting cooperation that the two governments are enjoying in various sectors of the economy.

Prince Akishino has paid glowing tribute to the peoples of Zambia and Japan for fostering and building strong bilateral ties between the two states.

The visiting Japanese Imperial Highness observed that both countries had spent time and effort in ensuring that the cordial relations between them thrived.

Speaking at the same reception, Mr Kalaba thanked the Japanese government for the support it was rendering to Zambia in various sectors of the economy.

Mr Kalaba said Zambia would remain indebted to Japan for the role it has played in the development of various sectors of the economy.

He said as Zambians reflects on her achievements of the last 50 years since independence, the country would remain indebted to Japan for being an all-weather friend.

Earlier, Japanese Ambassador to Zambia, Kiyoshi Koinuma, said Japan had supported Zambia’s economic development since 1964.

Mr Koinuma noted that Japan would focuses on enhancing the economic exchange between the two countries.

He said through the economic exchange, sustainable growth of Zambia’s economy would be strengthened.

4 COMMENTS

    • YOU ARE WASTING YOUR TIME TEACHING THE UN TEACHABLE LT. BECAUSE THIS IS NOT THE FIRST OR LAST TIME LT HAVE OR WILL MAKE THAT GRAMMAR ERROR. EVERY PARAGRAPH OF THEIR ARTICLE HAS AT LEAST AN ERROR. LT SHOULD EMPLOY QUALIFIED STAFF TO TO MAKE THEIR EDITORIALS. EMPLOYING GRADE 7S WILL NOT DO THEM GOOD WHEN COMPETITION BECOMES STIFF.

  1. When they arrived it was reported thaT >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    “Japanese Prince Kiko and Princes Akishino arrive in Zambia” now the story is different..
    ati
    “Japenese Prince and princes leave Zambia after winding up the tour”

    COMEDY INDEED!!

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