Thursday, January 16, 2025

Economy

Sata back and impressed with Brazil,promises to stamp out casualisation

PRESIDENT Michael Sata says his Government is working to stamp out casualisation by creating long-term permanent jobs for Zambians. And the President has directed local...

Zambia to introduce policy measure to stop foreign companies externalising all their earnings-Chikwanda

GOVERNMENT will introduce policy measures to stop companies from externalising all their export earnings, Finance Minister Alexander Chikwanda has said. Mr Chikwanda announced in Parliament...

Fuel shortage,nothing to do with Malawi donation reiterates Yaluma.

Energy minister has reiterated that the fuel shortage in the country had nothing to do with the recent donation of fuel to neighboring Malawi. Recently...

Irate farmers give FRA one week ultimatum to pay them for the maize supplied

Some farmers who have not yet been paid their money by the Food Reserve Agency (FRA) in Kalomo have given government a one week...

Kansanshi mine demands for $20million from 2 Solwezi residents

KANSANSHI Mining PLC is demanding for US$20 million from two Solwezi residents and others who allegedly incited mine employees to go on an illegal...

Dambisa’s book debuts at No. 13 on the New York Times Best Seller list

By Kelvin Kachingwe International economist and author Dambisa Moyo’s new book Winner Takes All: China’s Race for Resources and What It Means for the World,...

Ministers woo investors

Government has invited American investors that make machines for building low-priced, environmentally-friendly and fire resistant houses to visit Zambia and explore business opportunities. This is...

President Sata’s speech to the United Nations in Brazil was not truthful-Prof Chirwa

An international engineering expert has dismissed as "untruthful" requests by the Zambian government for help with western technology. Head of Bolton Automotive and Aerospace engineering research group, Professor Clive Chirwa said president Sata's speech to the United Nations in Brazil was not truthful. Professor Chirwa said countless times, he tried to share with the Zambian government the technology he designed and researched but there was no positive response. Professor Chirwa said he wrote several letters to president Sata with intentions to motivate and persuade the government to use his technology but never got any feedback. He was speaking from England today on Zambia Blog Talk Radio broadcast from north America