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Major Chizyuka urges UPND members to Impeach HH

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UPND president Hakainde Hichilema

Out-spoken United Party for National Development (UPND) Namwala Member of Parliament (MP) Robbie Chizyuka has called for the immediate impeachment of UPND president Hakainde Hichilema because he is a vision-less leader.

And Maj Chizyuka has charged that Mr Hichilema is just being used by Patriotic Front (PF) leader Michael Sata in the UPND/PF Pact.

Maj Chizyuka urged UPND MPs to start the impeachment process on Mr Hichilema because he was following experienced politicians because he has no vision for himself in politics.

“I urge my fellow UPND MPs that time to impeach HH is now. I say so because UPND is doomed and going nowhere under the leadership of president Hichilema. HH formed an alliance – the UDA which cracked and today he is with Patriotic Front (PF) leader Michael Sata which is heeded for a split,” Maj. Chizyuka said.

Maj. Chizyuka said former Mongu Central MP Francis Simenda should lead UPND to the 2011 tripartite polls and not Mr Hichilema.

Maj. Chizyuka said this in an interview with ZANIS in Lusaka today.

He accused Mr Sata of being selfish and aspiring to became UPND/PF Pact presidential candidate in the 2011 polls.

Maj. Chizyuka accused Mr. Hichilema of having contributed to the failure of the United Democratic Alliance (UDA) in the 2006 run-up to tripartite elections.

UDA consisted of Edith Nawakwi’s Forum for Democracy and Development (FDD) and the former ruling party United National Independence Party (UNIP) for Tilenji Kaunda.

He charged that time to impeach HH is now because UPND is doomed and going no-where under the leadership of president Hichilema.

He explained that Mr. Hichilema, who was also UDA President in 2006 failed to run the Alliance because he was a visionless leader who was just being used by (PF) leader Michael Sata in the UPND/PF Pact.

And commenting on Patriotic Front (PF) leader Michael Sata who vowed that a degree or piece of paper will not stand in the way of his political presidential aspirations, Maj. Chizyuka described the UPND/PF Pact as a failure that is aimed at ‘killing’ the UPND.

The National Constitutional Conference’s (NCC) this week unanimously adopted a clause requiring those aspiring to stand as presidential candidates in future elections to have a degree as a minimum qualification for the top post.

The PF leader has no such qualifications and has described the clause as nonsense and waste of time by individuals suffering from inferiority complex.

ZANIS

The Week in Pictures

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1.

Kamwala Children Celebrating the zambian qualification
PHOTO by LT Blogger - Kamwala Children Celebrating the Zambian qualification

2.

Zambian public celebrating their team achievement
PHOTO by LT Blogger - Zambian public celebrating their teams achievement

3.

Zambian football followers watching the game at Downtown Pub
PHOTO by LT Blogger - Zambian football fans watching the game at Downtown Pub

4.

zambian public celebrating their team achievement
PHOTO by LT Blogger - Zambian public celebrating their teams achievement

5.

The hour has come to...MMD acting Lusaka Province Chairman William Banda addresses a meeting at Kabanana Basic School in Lusaka
The hour has come to...MMD acting Lusaka Province Chairman William Banda addresses a meeting at Kabanana Basic School in Lusaka

6.

Scores of MMD cadres who attended a meeting addressed by the party's Acting Lusaka Province Chairman William Banda at Kabanana Basic School in Lusaka
Scores of MMD cadres who attended a meeting addressed by the party's Acting Lusaka Province Chairman William Banda at Kabanana Basic School in Lusaka

7.

MMD cadres chanting party slogans during a meeting in Kabanana township
MMD cadres chanting party slogans during a meeting in Kabanana township

8.

Information deputy minister Angela Cifire inspects a contraband of pirated goods at Lusaka international airport
Information deputy minister Angela Cifire inspects a contraband of pirated goods at Lusaka international airport

9.

Chief Justice Ernest Sakala talks to his Australian counterpart Justice Michael Kirby at the opening of the 6th judicial integrity meeting in Lusaka.
Chief Justice Ernest Sakala talks to his Australian counterpart Justice Michael Kirby at the opening of the 6th judicial integrity meeting in Lusaka.

10.

An unidentified woman with a baby on her back wades through rain water in Chawama township
An unidentified woman with a baby on her back wades through rain water in Chawama township

11.

Transport minister Geoffrey Lungwangwa about to launch the revised high way code in Lusaka
Transport minister Geoffrey Lungwangwa about to launch the revised high way code in Lusaka

12.

Maxwell Siangwalamu together with his wife Beatrice Siangwalamu survived an elephant attack on their house while they were asleep in Siansowa area in Sinazongwe district
Maxwell Siangwalamu together with his wife Beatrice Siangwalamu survived an elephant attack on their house while they were asleep in Siansowa area in Sinazongwe district

13.

Chinese Collum Coal Mine miners
Chinese Collum Coal Mine miners

14.

Houses for Chinese Collum Coal Mine (CCM) shaft1‘s employees
Houses for Chinese Collum Coal Mine (CCM) shaft1‘s employees

15.

Ministry of Mines and Mineral Development Minister Mazwell Mwale next a Chinese national inspecting the foundation for the flats for Chinese Collum Coal Mine‘s (CCM) employees in Sinazongwe’s Nkandabbwe area
Mines and Minerals Development Minister Maxwell Mwale next to a Chinese national inspecting the foundation for the flats for Chinese Collum Coal Mine‘s (CCM) employees in Sinazongwe’s Nkandabbwe area

16.

Mulenga Mwiche speaking when he joined the opposition Patriotic Front in Lusaka
Mulenga Mwiche speaking when he joined the opposition Patriotic Front in Lusaka

17.

Some members of the opposition Patrotic Front chanting party slogans during a party meeting in Lusaka
Some members of the opposition Patrotic Front chanting party slogans during a party meeting in Lusaka

18.

Trucks waiting to be cleared at Kapri Mposhi Township weigh bridge in Central Province
Trucks waiting to be cleared at Kapri Mposhi Township weigh bridge in Central Province

19.

Progress on construction works being undertaken at manda Hill shopping centre in Lusaka.
Progress on construction works being undertaken at manda Hill shopping centre in Lusaka.

20.

zambian public celebrating their team achievement (3)
A soccer fan celebrating the Zambia National team's Victory

Monze Mission Hospital threatens to reduce number of meals for patients

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Monze Mission Hospital has threatened to reduce the number of meals given to patients from three to one per day if funding to the institution does not improve.

Acting Medical Superintendant John Mvula said the institution had been experiencing erratic funding, a situation that was affecting the normal operations of the health institution.

Dr Mvula said hospital management was contemplating reducing the number of meals to patients from three meals to one per day if funding to the institution would not improve.

He said the institution was last funded in October last year forcing it to accumulated a debt of K247 million.

This came to light when Special Assistant to the President for Policy Implementation and Monitoring Ben Kapita met government heads of department in Monze yesterday.

Dr Mvula said the normal but irregular government grant to the institution ranged from K27 million to K35 million per month.

“We last received funding in October and from November to date, the hospital has not been funded causing the institution to accumulate about K247 million debt for it to continue running effectively,” Dr. Mvula said.

Monze Mission Hospital is a second level hospital and refers patients directly to the University Teaching Hospital (UTH).

It receives referrals from Choma, Gwembe, Mazabuka and Sinazongwe and it has also a reputation for offering best surgical services in Southern Province..

And Dr Mvula has said the restructuring of the Ministry of Health has resulted into reduced staffing levels.

He said most departments in the ministry had continued to reduce staff, a situation he described as worrisome.

The doctor said the pharmacy, midwives and revenue departments are some of the departments that have been affected by lower staffing levels.

Of the 15 midwives that the maternity department had, only 11 have so far received letters of appointment after restructuring.

“Restructuring of government ministries comes with gains as well as loses, he said.

Dr. Mvula has appealed to government to consider approving the remaining staff before they look for employment elsewhere

ZANIS

RB is disappointed with Civil Servants’ work attitude

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President Rupiah Banda

President Rupiah Banda is disappointed with the negative attitude by civil servants in the implementation of government policies and programmes that are meant to benefit the community, Special Assistant to the President for Policy Implementation and Monitoring Ben Kapita has disclosed.

Mr Kapita revealed this today in Mazabuka when he addresed heads of government departments.

He said President Rupiah Banda was disappointed with civil servants who have failed to implement policies and programmes which were working very well in other countries which inherited the same policies from Zambia.

Mr Kapita cited the Fertiliser and Input Support Programme which was working well in Malawi and Tanzania but had failed to yield positive results in Zambia because some government officers who were supposed to implement the programme were misapplying the farming inputs.

He warned that government will not tolerate thieving government workers to derail well intended programmes meant to boost national security.

Mr Kapita said there was need for a change of work attitude by government workers charged with a responsibility to implement government programmes because government was in a hurry to deliver services to the community.

He said failure to implement programmes is imparting negatively on government performance.

Mr Kapita said the country had the best policies in the region but the implementation had been frustrating to the government especially that countries that had borrowed government ideas were doing well.

He also took a swipe at civil servants for frustrating government efforts meant to woo investors by employing bureaucratic principles that only discourage investors from invest in the country.

Mr Kapita cited the delay by government workers to process documents for an investor who had applied to open a Tobbacco processing plant in Eastern Province and had since re-located to the neighbouring Mozambique.

He observed that because of the weakness in implementing government policies, the investor had to open the plant in Mozambique forcing local Tobbacco farmers to travel to that country to have their produce processed.

ZANIS

Francis Kabonde will not step down-Home Affairs Minister

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Home Affairs Minister Lameck Mangani says calls for Inspector General of Police Francis Kabonde to step down to pave way for investigations into his alleged involvement in the overpayment of K1 billion to a South African traffic equipment and car dealer, are premature

Transparency International Zambia has asked Inspector General of Police Francis Kabonde to step aside to pave way for ongoing investigations in his alleged involvement in the overpayment of K1 billion to a South African traffic equipment and car dealer.[quote]

Mr Mangani says government will not bow to pressure and fire Mr Kabonde unless the Anti Corruption recommends so.

He says should the ongoing investigations find Mr.Kabonde with a case to answer, he will be asked to step down.

Mr Mangani adds that government did not ask private prosecutor Mutembo Nchito to resign when he was being probed over the Zambian Airways saga and it will not do so with Mr.Kabonde.

A Joint investigations team consisting officers from the Anti Corruption Commission (ACC), Drug Enforcement Commission (DEC), Zambia Police and the Zambia Security Intelligence Service (ZSIS) has recorded a warn and caution statement from Kabonde in connection with unaccounted for K1 billion overpaid to South Africa’s Instrumentation for Traffic Law Enforcement (Pty) Limited.

QFM

Maamba Collieries Director survives lynching from Miners

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Maamba Colliries (MCL) Coal processing plant

Maamba Collieries employees yesterday went on rampage, blocked their Managing Director Stephen Mutambo from entering the mine area, showered insults at him, and called him ‘thief’ for failing to pay them their six months salary arrears after selling K15 billion of coal.

Quick action from Sinazongwe police saved Mutambo from being killed by workers who had metals and stones ready to harm him.

The MCL employees wrote on the walls to thank government for selling the company to an equity partner NAVA Bharat ventures to save them from Mutambo’s alleged stealing and deserting from work.

Sinazongwe Zambia police guarded Mutambo and whisked him out of the mine area from the workers who were ready to lynch him.

The workers grabbed the keys for the Human Resource Manager’s vehicle Percy Simwale and for Plants Manager Famous Kabwe, they parked them in the garage and only promised to release them once their six months arrears where paid.

Some workers talked to told ZANIS that they have sold about 35,000 metric tones of coal worthy K15 billion but their management has failed to pay them their salaries.

They said management has subjected them to torture as they have failed to explain how they have used K15 billion kwacha from the sale of coal.

The miners said their children have been chased from School owing to their failure to pay the tuition fees.
Five Months ago MCL Managing Director Stephen Mutambo promised the workers that their salaries would be paid once coal was sold.

But from the time the miners were promised nothing has changed among the workers as the salary arrears have hit six months.

The workers said Mr Mutambo has been staying in Lusaka since July and have been running the company through ‘remote control.’

They said despite his failure to report for work he has been getting a salary and is alleged to have kept two company vehicles in Lusaka where there is no production.

However, other sources within MCL said management have used the money to pay creditors who did shoddy work at the Coal Processing plant.

He said the Money was being paid to Power Flex and Howard the companies that were supposed to be charged for doing shoddy work but because some named top management were involved they have been pushing for their payment every time MCL sales coal.

The source said some named manager takes the cheque to Power Flex himself when it was prepared instead of using the Marketing department.

They have appealed to government to probe the top management over the scandal to establish how the company money has been abused and why they have not paid salaries despite selling all the coal that was produced.

Elephants cause destruction in Sinazongwe

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Maxwell Siangwalamu together with his wife Beatrice Siangwalamu survived an elephant attack on their house while they were asleep in Siansowa area in Sinazongwe district.
Elephants have destroyed fields, demolished houses, restricted people’s freedom of movement, and have caused a drastic drop in the number of pupils attending classes in Sinazongwe district in Southern Province.

Acting Senior Chief Mweemba Ephraim Siatambika, the headmen, and teachers have since appealed to government to kill the two animals as the Zambia Wild Life Authority’s (ZAWA) effort to chase them have failed for the past nine months.
Mr Siatambika said at a meeting when he addressed his affected subjects in the presence of a ZAWA officer in Siansowa area that the elephants have continued to destroy people’s fields which are the source of their livelihood as they have no other means of feeding their families.

He said most people in Siansowa area have failed cultivate their crops because each time they wanted to till their land the animals have been coming to disturb them.

The Acting Chief disclosed that 23 households have been affected and about ten hectors of maize fields have been destroyed.
He also appealed to Disaster Management and the Mitigation Unit under the office of Vice President to assist the affected families with relief food before they die of starvation.

Mr Siatambika noted that two Schools have been affected in his Chiefdom, Kariba South Basic School and Siansowa middle Basic School.
Kariba South Basic School Head teacher Jolezya Mweetwa told the meeting that the attendance of the pupils at the two Schools have been affected for the past nine months since the two elephants landed in Mwemba area from Lake Kariba Islands .
He said the attendance of pupils at the two Schools has reduced from 100 percent to 45 percent and most them have been failing to write the end of term examinations.

Mr Mweetwa said despite his School being electrified by government last year pupils have been shunning to come for studies at night for fear of being trampled on by the elephants.

One of the participants at the meeting Maureen Sinalubilo said the elephants have caused misery among families and they should be killed or chased away in a game reserve.

“We do not even want to taste it’s the meat when they killed we have suffered enough and our fields have been destroyed,” Mrs Sinalubila bemoaned.

Maxwell Siangwalamu told ZANIS that his house was demolished around 23 hours while he was sleeping together with her wife Beatrice Siangwalamu but managed to escape unhurt.

He said it was better for the elephants to be killed before a human being is killed.

The Declaration of Zambia as a Christian Nation

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Policce officers engage in prayer during the prayer session for defence forces personnel in Lusaka

By Elias Munshya wa Munshya

This article seeks to respond to Henry Kyambalesa’s article “Zambia: the declaration of Zambia as a Christian Nation” published on your website which I had accessed on January 20 2010. I will respond to several salient points from his article.

First, Kyambalesa’s assertion that the Declaration was an imposition of religion on the Zambian society is not quite right. Zambians have always been a religious people. And in our ethos the dualism between religion and politics that is a new western innovation does not exist at all. For Zambians, religion and politics co-exist. Specifically with regard to Christianity, it was not Chiluba who made Christianity the religion for Zambia. From the time that the missionaries set foot in Zambia, the Zambian people enmasse adopted the Christian religion as their religion. This fact was recognized by Kaunda as well as other independence leaders before and after independence. Christianity played a huge role in Kaunda’s government and he would refer on several occasions, to Zambia being a Christian nation. On the other hand, Kaunda’s downfall within the Zambian political spectrum in 1990 could be partly attributed to his abandonment of the Christian faith. Kaunda’s embracing of Dr. M.A. Ranganathan’s religion was unacceptable among many Zambians who felt that Zambia’s leader should be a Christian.

Secondly, Kyambalesa alleges that the Declaration is unconstitutional and as such is likely to lead to religious intolerance. In asserting this he quotes Dr. Seshamani. But Dr. Seshamani himself supports declaration and asserts that, Hinduism has no problem with the Declaration since Hinduism is polytheistic. The Islamic Council of Zambia has, while being cautious, as well supported the Declaration. Zambia’s constitution as it stands now does guarantee freedom of conscience for all. The Declaration that we are a Christian nation does not automatically lead to intolerance at all. All religions and a citizen’s entitlement to practice that religion are guaranteed to all. In fact, the courts of law have on a number of occasions asserted this important constitutional principle. In the cases of the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, Zambia’s High Court and even the Supreme Court have protected this church from closure. So far there have been no religious riots in Zambia. When Zambians rioted against the UCKG or against the Hindu Temples in Livingstone, it was not because of religion per se, but it was due to false rumors that had circulated that these institutions were participating in ritual killings—a very sensitive matter for witchcraft conscious Zambians.

Thirdly, Kyambalesa feels that the Declaration dragged religion into politics. Again as I have mentioned above, Kyambalesa wants to create a dualism that does not exist among Zambians. We are a religious people, and we cannot abandon religion regardless of what we are doing. We have used our religious convictions to support leadership, and at the same time we have used our religious convictions to rebel against leadership. Kaunda used the Bible to fight against colonialism, and once in power he relied, for a period, on the Bible to guide the nation. Even without the declaration, religion would always play a part in Zambian politics—it is who we are!

Fourthly, on a secular society, it would be necessary to find out what Kyambalesa actually means by that. Secularism requires serious definition so that we all know what we are dealing with. A secular state is never a guarantee of freedom of conscience. England has an established church, but still guarantees freedom of religion. The USA has a lot of religious symbols in its politics, but still guarantees religious freedom. Secularism has the potential to drive out religion from society. And in fact, secularism cannot take root in Zambia, because Zambians are by nature very religious people. Both Hindus and Muslims would greatly disagree with the establishment of secular society. Secularism is a western innovation and does not conform to the pattern of African people!

Fifthly, Kyambalesa cannot have it both ways. You cannot keep the church out of politics, and keep politics out of the church but still expect the church to continue providing moral and spiritual guidance to the nation. The activity of providing “spiritual and moral guidance” to the nation as you have written is very political in nature. If you choose secularism, then you cannot expect religious institutions to play those roles you have said the church should play. You cannot have it both ways!

Eastern Province jobs belong to local residents, as PS sends new CSO recruits back to Lusaka

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Eastern Province Permanent Secretary (PS) Eularia Syamujaye has sent back sixteen people who are alleged to have been dubiously recruited to undertake the 2010 numeration exercise by the Central Statistics Office.

Mrs. Syamujaye took the move because CSO allegedly recruited people from Lusaka instead of engaging the local people of Eastern province to carry out the exercise.

She said of the 16 that have been sent back, 11 were recruited from Lusaka while five were returned because they were recruited before the official recruitment exercise started.

She disclosed this during a meeting held with the recruits this morning.

Mrs. Syamujaye said there was no need to engage people from Lusaka when there were a lot of school leavers who could carry out the exercise in her province.

“There is no need to engage people from Lusaka because the job is simple clerical work that does not require specialized skills,” she added.

She has since warned officials from CSO that she will not tolerate a situation where local people are denied employment opportunities when they were qualify for the jobs.

Meanwhile, some of the people who were sent back are now stranded in Chipata.

They told ZANIS in an interview that they have been sleeping in a bus while waiting to take up the jobs they were offered by CSO.

The stranded people, who sought anonymity, said they did not have resources to go back to Lusaka.

They added that the jobs they have lost were supposed to be their only source of income.

They have accused the Permanent Secretary of politicizing the exercise saying the recruitment was supposed to have been done by CSO and not the provincial administration.

“She has no powers to send people back because she does not work for CSO and has no authority to choose who should be engaged in the numeration exercise,” they charged.

The numeration exercise, which was supposed to start two weeks ago in Eastern province, was delayed due to alleged malpractice in the recruitment exercise.

ZANIS

Removing street vendors costly undertaking – LCC

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Street vendors in Lumumba road

The Lusaka City Council (LCC) says the exercise of removing vendors from the streets is costly. LCC Assistant Public Relations Manager Habeenzu Mulunda says the council lacks resources to effectively conduct the exercise.

Mr. Mulunda said the council alone cannot manage to carry out the directive by government to remove vendors from the streets because of lack of resources.

He said this in an interview with ZANIS in Lusaka today. Mr. Mulunda appealed to government and the state police to help the council in its quest to make the streets of Lusaka free from vendors.

He disclosed that two officers were beaten by the vendors as they were trying to remove them from the streets but because council police do not have weapons they were over powered.

He said it is imperative for the state police to help the council when conducting the exercise because the council police risk the lives whenever they go in field to do their duties.

ZANIS

FODEP lauds adoption of clause on a degree holding President

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Zambian Presidential Flag
Zambia's Presidential Flag

The Foundation for Democratic Process (FODEP) has applauded the National Constitutional Conference (NCC) for unanimously adopting a clause that will allow a person with a degree from a recognized university to contest the presidency.

FODEP Information Officer McDonald Chipenzi says a degree holding president will help to critically analyze national issues at an intellectual level.

Mr. Chipenzi told ZANIS in an interview in Lusaka today that people should not see the clause as a move to target or deter certain people from contesting as a president.

He pointed out that having a degree would also help the president to contribute significantly to deliberations at international conferences unlike the current situation where they depend on their advisers.

Mr. Chipenzi added that the clause will be able to encourage those wanting to be presidents to further their education.

He noted that even in other countries, for a person to contest as president a degree is one of the conditions.[quote]

He said FODEP sees no reason for some Zambians to condemn the adoption of the clause adding that people should embrace it without reservations.

The National Constitutional Conference yesterday adopted an article that will only allow a person with a degree from a recognized university to stand for president.

Article 123 clause 1 (e) stipulates that a person shall be qualified to be a candidate for election as president if that person has obtained, as minimum academic qualification, a first degree or its equivalent.

ZANIS

Super Eagles Beckon For Zambia in Lubango

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Final Score : Zambia 2 - Gabon 1

Zambia’s first quarterfinal appearance has been rewarded with a trip back to Lubango where they will face Nigeria.

This is after Herve Renard’s side beat Gabon 2-1 in their final Group D match to win to finish top of the pool on four points ahead of Cameroon whom they beat on goal difference.

Zambia finished top of Group D on a goal difference of 4-4, while Cameroon are second on 3-3 while Tunisia are third on 2-2, all on 4 points.

Cameroon travel to Benguela to play Egypt on January 25, on the same date Zambia face Nigeria in Lubango.

Zambia dominated Gabon in the opening 45 minutes and two fine chances to take the lead before Kalaba’s goal.

Felix Katongo shot from midway inside Gabon’s half of the filed on nine minutes was saved by Ovono.
Two minutes later, Jacob Mulenga hit the side netting after benefitting from a James Chamanga cheeky back heel.

On 20 minutes, Felix Katongo saw his shot from just outside the six-yard box saved by Ovono after a teed-pass from Mulenga.

Kalaba fluffed with a tame shot on a teed off free-kick two minutes later from Felix Katongo.

However, Kalaba made no mistake on 26 minute with an ice-cool finish dancing past Gabon’s central defence to plant a low shot past Ovono to end the Gabon goalkeepers 100 percent clean sheet in Group D.

Chamanga made it 2-0 on the hourmark but Zambia’s defensive chaos returned to haunt them when Gabon scored on 85 minutes through Frabrice Do Marcolino.

However, Zambia held on to end an emotional decade and a half long wait to reach the last eight at the Africa Cup.

FINAL SCORE : Zambia 2 : Gabon 1

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Final Score : Zambia 2 - Gabon 1
FINAL SCORE : Zambia 2 : Gabon 1 as Zambia earns quarter-final place at the Africa Cup of Nations.

Zambia are through to the quarter final stage of the Africa Cup of Nations following a 1-2 win over Gabon in their final Group D match.

Gabon needed only a draw with Zambia to secure their spot in the quarter finals, but things did not go as planned for the team that entered their last match as group leaders.

Rainford Kalaba put last-placed Zambia in the lead after 29 minutes, and James Chamanga made it 0-2 three minutes after the hour mark.

Excitement returned in the final phase at Ombaka’s Nacional Stadium, as Fabride Do Marcolino pulled one back for Gabon in the 83rd minute.

But Zambia held on to their lead to add three points to their account. Zambia, Gabon and Cameroon all have four points from three games but Cameroon and Zambia have the better goal record, leaving Gabon empty handed.

Zambia face Group C winners Egypt in their quarter final encounter.

[soccerway.com]

Zambia Vs Gabon Live Streaming

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Final Score Zambia 2 Gabon 1. Zambia qualifies to the quarter final. Full match report to follow shortly

Final Score : Zambia 2 - Gabon 1

Zambia Vs Gabon: Starting Line-ups

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The start line -ups for today’s
Zambia:

Mweene, Musonda, Nyirenda, Chintu, Sunzu, Mbola, Kalaba, F.Katongo, Chamanga, C.Katongo, J.Mulenga

Gabon:

Ovono, Ambourouet, Ecuele,Brou, Meye, Kessany, Moundounga, Nguema, Djissikadie, Mouloungui, Cousin

Final Score : Zambia 2 - Gabon 1
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