DOCSLIB.ORG

World Bank Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Bank Document 1A44 sqa-z4 40,4A1 Z4~ 5-1q2- ~~~~~in-- fiiL COPY REST V Report No. PE-Za Public Disclosure Authorized This report wcis prepared for use within the Bank and its affiliated organizations. Thoy do not accept responsibility for its accuracy or completeness. The report may not be published nor may it be quoted as representing their views. INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Public Disclosure Authorized A ThllA -C A I ,I-% AN EDUCATION PROJECT IN ZAM]3IA Public Disclosure Authorized March 20, 1969 Public Disclosure Authorized Education Projects Department C-TT1PPGURRENGY~~ 7\T(.JV E-QUIVALENT17'C'TTTV ATTP~MT'q US$1.00 = Kwacha 0. 714 Kwacha 1.00 = US$1. 40 Kwacha 1,000, 000 = JTS$1, 400, 000 TABLE OF CONTENTS Para. BAS:LC DATA SUMIARY (iY I INTRODUCTION 1.01 II THE EDUCATION SYSTEM Administration and Organization .................... 2.01 Primary Education ...... .*.*. .... .. ....... 2.05 Secondary Education ...... *,.......... *** .. *... 2.06 Teacher Training .*.*..........* ... *....**.. 2.12 Technical Education and Training ................. .... 2.19 Agricultural Education and Training .......,... 2.25 Higher Education ............. 0 .............**... 2.28 IiI COSTr AND FINANCING OF EDUCATION................. 3.01 IV EDUCATION ANfD TRAINING NEEDS Existing manpo-wer situation ........................ 4.01 Future dlevelooments ........ ................... 4.03 Educational development needs ................ of.... 4.o8 V THE PROJECT A. Technical features .. .. .. ... 5.01 B= Gflt of the Project±. =.= === =751 C. Execiution of the Project ..................... - 5.24 VI CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS *. ..... *....... 6.01 This report is based on the findings of a mission to Zambia inAr:-l4'I aX, I''8 colo-- -- -of Messrs. P. P.- T)-nD4k (eoois,n C.. A. C. Hammerschmidt (architect) of the Bank and Messrs. J. C. Jones tecUhnlcal ed-ULLcation)Iand O. ±1arkgLrL6Ien (gL,eneal UAUedUctVLJj, LJbUII JU LCL kl- ants to the Banlc. A N N E X E S Annex No. 1 Oroanizatirn of education administration, 1967 23'Af PrIiitutueo t-n+- Edu.cationa n)of amid,lo:x. A s C19671 A7 )G^roTwth of the Zam.bian educatic:n system , .................ioAn=1968 A~ 1147 -- -- --- - 1 nA7 5EnroLJ.JILlIre UCr.gLUet forLU[ ULi.ArUCL eLidUcion, L7IJ -9L7JV0 67 Enrolmn -aOt- -eo.a, -chos-196,-1980 o --- 7 Tea.chers in s ecoUnaIUCy sucioul - Uemandlu. aniu sUpJpJ±ly 8 Nortvher-n Technical College 9 Total National Expenditure on Education and. Traini±ng, 16UU 10 Recurrent expenditure,L96L/65 - i9c8 11 Recurrent expenditure by Ministry of Education 12 Projected recurrent expenditure,IvIinistry of Education,i900-1974 13 Capital expenditure,1964-1968 1i Educational attainment of Zambian labor force 15 Employment by industrial sectors,l954-1966 16 Proposed secondary schools - enrollments and class groups 17 Estimated, total cost of proposed. project 18 Average cost per square foot 19 Estimated Schedule of Construction and. Total Expenditures Map of the Republic of Zambia - Location of project schools ZAT3IA BASIC DA'TA - 19D8 Ceneral Size off rnIntrr 29gOOnn sqnu2re miles Total nponnpu.lion (est in ate) )flfCnooo Ainnual rate of population go+:3 ,f As,reradensit,y ofV population:i Lr ln s 1 Graross domestic4Cpronf' (n 9 $.?1,056 44.,.,+n GIM per iLLLhabitat UJ U(196): Go-vernmIJent, c-urren X re-reniue as percent,L of GDP: 0 Education Population aged 7-13 715,000 Enrollment, in primary schools: 84% of 7-13 age group Plopulation aged 14-18: 371,000 Enrollment in secondary schools: 10.5% of 14-18 age group Education expenditure financed by Government: as proportion of GDP: 6.2% as proportion of budget: recurrent 17.7co capital 9. 4% Total education expenditure (including non-government): as proportion of GDP: 7% per capita $21 APPRAISAL OF AN EDUCATION PROJECT IN ZAMBIA Summary i. The Government of Zambia has requested Bank assistance in financing an education project. The! proposed project, as modified during appraisal, would consist of: the construction, furnishing and equipping of: (a) nine new secondary schools;and the improvement, extension, furnishing and equipping of: (b) 56 existing secondary schools, (c) two primary teacher training colleges, (d) two higher teacher training colleges, and (e) a technical college. ii. The educational attainment of the Zambian labor force is very low; most middle and high level positions are held by foreign staff. Present output from secondary and post-secondary institutions is insuf- ficient to meet the manpower demand of a growing economy and to assure a gradual replacement of foreign staff. The proposed project is directed towards quantitative expansion and qualitative improvement of those parts of the education system where manpower shortages are severe. In accordance with government policy, the project provides also for a gradual upgrading of the rural labcr force. iii. In quantitative terms-the proposed Drolect would constitute the major part of a projected expansion of secondary school enrollments from 39.000 niioils in 1968 to ahont.;0-000 in 197h. which onuld raise the percentage of the age group l4-18 years enrolled in secondary schools irom 1n0 5 to 17%= The proposedproject would contribute to this exp2nsiunfl by providing 35,700 new places in secondary schools; 28,800 of these wtould derive frOm better 11tiJiJAtion of existing school faMilities with little acdditional investment. iv. The teaching of science would be strengthened by providing equ.iipmen+t for 8n0§ of- all Qarcrn8r1yir% onenrclrma.ezt; practircal couirses~woul.dr be introcluced for all students in the junior cycle and diversified cur- ricula in the senlor cycle , where lh3% of the students will be enrollecl in the general arts and science sections and 57% in the pre-vocational 4ynd-ti, .,+,44rr1io+; o' ~, fn-lp.ior; ril(-III +ltnl.commeti4-i,vOM - cJ --1ni and}r I-_mIn~-,t-.mo reonr-micsn,-nlriJr -~,- ogseto+._ .r)nQoe -_- qoon ary schools, therefore, would prepare rnot only for further education but al9 for A' rct,nan er.ploynt 4 V . -/ Jj.".JOO'-A £Ia i n v. Thb~Tie~ prose extension~IJSlJ of .t-;w,oWJ primav,rn teachnnerV~LU traU 4J.Ani g CnollenE1e1S .~I aJ would double the existing capacity from 400 to 800 places and permit the goverr.meritu~UV~fILIJL1U toU retrainL~L,id±J most,IIU~ I ofUj. thiAi jJJ.-11IICJ±1-'.iayschool iU ±_L VV0ecer 0;.C LJ%VWO 4-LLi sr-,,4Cp.OULVA -vi. TIhe proposed exvtensions of the higher teacher training colleges by 625 places wLould greatly increase the output of secondary school teachers and assist the government in meeting the total demaLod for secondary school teachers by Zambians in the later seventies. Until then secondary education will rely on foreign teachers, mainly from the U.K.; the government is taking st;eps to assure that an adequate member of such teachers will be available. vii. The proposed extension of thie technical college would provide training, in close cooperation with private industry, for about 210 engineering technicians a year at certificate and diploma level. viii. I'he annual recurrent budget of the Ministry of Education can be expected to increase from K 34.7 million in 1968 to K 71.5 million in 1974 of which K 7.6 million would result from the proposed project. It is not expected that the Government will encounter difficulties in meeting the capital cost not financecd by the Bank nor the recurrent costs of the project. ix. School dptsipn would be austere and consistent with functional needs. Estimated costs of construction, furniture and equipment are reasonnh1e Procume1nt.wunildl 'h bhy intenatrona]. competitive bidding in accordance with the Bank's "Guidelines Relating to Procurement", eXCC-!nt fOr Gonqt-iwetion ContrG be]hClOAnOnOn OW K wbhiCh wl,, d be awarded on the basis of domestic competitive bidding. x. I'he total cost of the project is estimated at $36.2 million, of *w.hich 1 is for site dev elopment, h)3% forf ost ritn(27% for acadermic buildings and 16% for dormitories and staff housing), 22% for furniture and equi-p-ent, 6forpofsioa feeg andA -I8% for" cnti+ngenciesQ and price increase allowances. The foreign exchange component is estimatec! a+~~~mmiTLo, -1. or4 of t+L C)I8 4h- AL. .The1 ViniLLLzj.iJ ofL £EOUducat.ion wouJLLd LIU theIeIV ULxL"cu agency for the project; a project unit with a full-time project director, project arciUte ctLjua UnJd.VrtLU.L sta ffL,.±L WUld Le estabLJ.is.LshediDL thIJe i-LLL.yV. The employment of private architects would also be required. xii. The project provides a suitable basis for a loan of $17.4 prUIiodof.LULJililO (t8Ud25 yeLar.to-L U iluhe est.L..eL a gaXoreg pro exhnec.,.oetof ten years. o period of 25 years including a grace period of ten years. A YT~TAT(~A? ^" A IT T' 'TTPi A Mr ^WV IT%n. TTrimM -rT T7 A W VT A Art IuLRAI UO EuCAT1JUUIONUiLJ r.UOAEA, INUJ L.RUYDIA I - Intruouction 1.01 A Unesco project identification mission visited Zambia in Feb:rua- ryblrarch 1966 and identified priority needs for education. In February/ March 1968 a Unesco project preparation mission assisted the Government to prepare an education project based on tnose needs. Tnis was appraised by iaBank mission, composed of Messrs. C. P. van Dijk (economist), C. A. C. Hammerschnidt (architect), 0. Markgren (education specialist, consultant) and J. C. Jones (technical education specialist, consultant) in April/May, 1968. 1.020 The project, as submitted to the Bank, comprised the construction of :20 new and the expansion of 56 existing secondary schools, the construc- tion of three new primary teacher training colleges and a new secondary technical school, the expansion of a technical -ollege and the higher teacher training college, and the expansion of the University of Zambia's School of Natural Sciences, School of Engineering, School of Education and student hostels.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • REPORT of the AUDITOR – GENERAL on the ACCOUNTS
    REPORT of the AUDITOR – GENERAL ON THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 31st DECEMBER 2007 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction..................................................................................................... 1 Audit Scope and Methodology....................................................................... 1 Institutional Development.............................................................................. 1 International Co-operation............................................................................ 1 Accountability of Public Funds...................................................................... 2 Limitation of Scope....................................................................................... 2 Outturn and Appropriation Accounts............................................................ 2 General Revenues.......................................................................................... 3 Zambia Revenue Authority........................................................................... 3 Exceptional Revenue – Ministry of Energy and Water Development........... 6 Fees and Fines – Ministry of Homes Affairs – Police ................................. 7 Exceptional Revenue – Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives.............. 9 Fees and Fines - Ministry of Energy and Water – Water Board.................. 9 Fees and Fines – Ministry of Mines and Mineral Development.................. 10 Fees and Fines – Ministry of Home Affairs – Immigration....................... 12 Fees and
    [Show full text]
  • Zambia Page 1 of 8
    Zambia Page 1 of 8 Zambia Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2003 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor February 25, 2004 Zambia is a republic governed by a president and a unicameral national assembly. Since 1991, multiparty elections have resulted in the victory of the Movement for Multi-Party Democracy (MMD). MMD candidate Levy Mwanawasa was elected President in 2001, and the MMD won 69 out of 150 elected seats in the National Assembly. Domestic and international observer groups noted general transparency during the voting; however, they criticized several irregularities. Opposition parties challenged the election results in court, and court proceedings were ongoing at year's end. The anti-corruption campaign launched in 2002 continued during the year and resulted in the removal of Vice President Kavindele and the arrest of former President Chiluba and many of his supporters. The Constitution mandates an independent judiciary, and the Government generally respected this provision; however, the judicial system was hampered by lack of resources, inefficiency, and reports of possible corruption. The police, divided into regular and paramilitary units under the Ministry of Home Affairs, have primary responsibility for maintaining law and order. The Zambia Security and Intelligence Service (ZSIS), under the Office of the President, is responsible for intelligence and internal security. Civilian authorities maintained effective control of the security forces. Members of the security forces committed numerous serious human rights abuses. Approximately 60 percent of the labor force worked in agriculture, although agriculture contributed only 15 percent to the gross domestic product. Economic growth increased to 4 percent for the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Zambia Page 1 of 16
    Zambia Page 1 of 16 Zambia Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2002 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor March 31, 2003 Zambia is a republic governed by a president and a unicameral national assembly. Since 1991 generally free and fair multiparty elections have resulted in the victory of the Movement for Multi -Party Democracy (MMD). In December 2001, Levy Mwanawasa of the MMD was elected president, and his party won 69 out of 150 elected seats in the National Assembly. The MMD's use of government resources during the campaign raised questions over the fairness of the elections. Although noting general transparency during the voting, domestic and international observer groups cited irregularities in the registration process and problems in the tabulation of the election results. Opposition parties challenged the election result in court, and court proceedings remained ongoing at year's end. The Constitution mandates an independent judiciary, and the Government generally respected this provision; however, the judicial system was hampered by lack of resources, inefficiency, and reports of possible corruption. The police, divided into regular and paramilitary units operated under the Ministry of Home Affairs, had primary responsibility for maintaining law and order. The Zambia Security and Intelligence Service (ZSIS), under the Office of the President, was responsible for intelligence and internal security. Members of the security forces committed numerous, and at times serious, human rights abuses. Approximately 60 percent of the labor force worked in agriculture, although agriculture contributed only 22 percent to the gross domestic product. Economic growth slowed to 3 percent for the year, partly as a result of drought in some agricultural areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Midterm Evaluation
    Interim Performance Evaluation: Increasing Economic and Social Empowerment of Adolescent Girls and Women in Rural Zambia (EMPOWER) United States Department of Labor Bureau of International Labor Affairs Date: May 17, 2019 Author: Deborah Orsini, Management Systems International This report was prepared for the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) under Contract Number 1605DC-18-F-00414. The views expressed are those of the author and should not be attributed to DOL, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement of the same by the U.S. Government. Table of Contents Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................ii Acronyms ........................................................................................................................ iii Executive Summary ........................................................................................................ 5 Evaluation Conclusions ........................................................................................................... 6 Recommendations .................................................................................................................. 9 Project Description ........................................................................................................ 12 Project Context ......................................................................................................................12 Project Targets and Objectives ..............................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Observing the 2001 Zambia Elections
    SPECIAL REPORT SERIES THE CARTER CENTER WAGING PEACE ◆ FIGHTING DISEASE ◆ BUILDING HOPE OBSERVING THE 2001 ZAMBIA ELECTIONS THE CARTER CENTER STRIVES TO RELIEVE SUFFERING BY ADVANCING PEACE AND HEALTH WORLDWIDE; IT SEEKS TO PREVENT AND RESOLVE CONFLICTS, ENHANCE FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY, AND PROTECT AND PROMOTE HUMAN RIGHTS WORLDWIDE. THE CARTER CENTER NDINDI OBSERVING THE 2001 ZAMBIA ELECTIONS OBSERVING THE 2001 ZAMBIA ELECTIONS FINAL REPORT THE CARTER CENTER The Democracy Program One Copenhill Atlanta, GA 30307 (404) 420-5188 FAX (404) 420-5196 WWW.CARTERCENTER.ORG OCTOBER 2002 1 THE CARTER CENTER NDI OBSERVING THE 2001 ZAMBIA ELECTIONS 2 THE CARTER CENTER NDINDI OBSERVING THE 2001 ZAMBIA ELECTIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Carter Center Election Observation Delegation and Staff ............................................................... 5 Terms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................................. 7 Foreword ......................................................................................................................................... 8 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 10 Acknowledgments............................................................................................................................. 15 Background ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Voters by Gender and Constituency
    REGISTERED VOTERS BY GENDER AND CONSTITUENCY % OF % OF SUB % OF PROVINCIAL CONSTITUENCY NAME MALES MALES FEMALES FEMALES TOTAL TOTAL KATUBA 25,040 46.6% 28,746 53.4% 53,786 8.1% KEEMBE 23,580 48.1% 25,453 51.9% 49,033 7.4% CHISAMBA 19,289 47.5% 21,343 52.5% 40,632 6.1% CHITAMBO 11,720 44.1% 14,879 55.9% 26,599 4.0% ITEZH-ITEZHI 18,713 47.2% 20,928 52.8% 39,641 5.9% BWACHA 24,749 48.1% 26,707 51.9% 51,456 7.7% KABWE CENTRAL 31,504 47.4% 34,993 52.6% 66,497 10.0% KAPIRI MPOSHI 41,947 46.7% 47,905 53.3% 89,852 13.5% MKUSHI SOUTH 10,797 47.3% 12,017 52.7% 22,814 3.4% MKUSHI NORTH 26,983 49.5% 27,504 50.5% 54,487 8.2% MUMBWA 23,494 47.9% 25,545 52.1% 49,039 7.4% NANGOMA 12,487 47.4% 13,864 52.6% 26,351 4.0% LUFUBU 5,491 48.1% 5,920 51.9% 11,411 1.7% MUCHINGA 10,072 49.7% 10,200 50.3% 20,272 3.0% SERENJE 14,415 48.5% 15,313 51.5% 29,728 4.5% MWEMBEZHI 16,756 47.9% 18,246 52.1% 35,002 5.3% 317,037 47.6% 349,563 52.4% 666,600 100.0% % OF % OF SUB % OF PROVINCIAL CONSTITUENCY NAME MALES MALES FEMALES FEMALES TOTAL TOTAL CHILILABOMBWE 28,058 51.1% 26,835 48.9% 54,893 5.4% CHINGOLA 34,695 49.7% 35,098 50.3% 69,793 6.8% NCHANGA 23,622 50.0% 23,654 50.0% 47,276 4.6% KALULUSHI 32,683 50.1% 32,614 49.9% 65,297 6.4% CHIMWEMWE 29,370 48.7% 30,953 51.3% 60,323 5.9% KAMFINSA 24,282 51.1% 23,214 48.9% 47,496 4.6% KWACHA 31,637 49.3% 32,508 50.7% 64,145 6.3% NKANA 27,595 51.9% 25,562 48.1% 53,157 5.2% WUSAKILE 23,206 50.5% 22,787 49.5% 45,993 4.5% LUANSHYA 26,658 49.5% 27,225 50.5% 53,883 5.3% ROAN 15,921 50.1% 15,880 49.9% 31,801 3.1% LUFWANYAMA 18,023 50.2%
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Northern Rhodesia Legislative Council and National Assembly of Zambia, 1924-2021
    NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF ZAMBIA Parliament Buildings P.O Box 31299 Lusaka www.parliament.gov.zm MEMBERS OF THE NORTHERN RHODESIA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL AND NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF ZAMBIA, 1924-2021 FIRST EDITION, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ................................................................................................................................................ 3 PREFACE ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................................... 5 ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 9 PART A: MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 1924 - 1964 ............................................... 10 PRIME MINISTERS OF THE FEDERATION OF RHODESIA .......................................................... 12 GOVERNORS OF NORTHERN RHODESIA AND PRESIDING OFFICERS OF THE LEGISTRATIVE COUNCIL (LEGICO) ............................................................................................... 13 SPEAKERS OF THE LEGISTRATIVE COUNCIL (LEGICO) - 1948 TO 1964 ................................. 16 DEPUTY SPEAKERS OF THE LEGICO 1948 TO 1964 ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Irrigation Development for Climate
    Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Food Security Policy Research Paper 144 August 2019 IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT FOR CLIMATE RESILIENCE IN ZAMBIA: THE KNOWN KNOWNS AND KNOWN UNKNOWNS By Hambulo Ngoma, Byman Hamududu, Peter Hangoma, Paul Samboko,Munguzwe Hichaambwa and Chance Kabaghe Food Security Policy Research Papers This Research Paper series is designed to timely disseminate research and policy analytical outputs generated by the USAID funded Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Food Security Policy (FSP) and its Associate Awards. The FSP project is managed by the Food Security Group (FSG) of the Department of Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics (AFRE) at Michigan State University (MSU), and implemented in partnership with the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and the University of Pretoria (UP). Together, the MSU-IFPRI-UP consortium works with governments, researchers and private sector stakeholders in Feed the Future focus countries in Africa and Asia to increase agricultural productivity, improve dietary diversity and build greater resilience to challenges like climate change that affect livelihoods. The papers are aimed at researchers, policy makers, donor agencies, educators, and international development practitioners. Selected papers will be translated into French, Portuguese, or other languages. Copies of all FSP Research Papers and Policy Briefs are freely downloadable in pdf format from the following Web site: https://www.canr.msu.edu/fsp/publications/ Copies of all FSP papers and briefs are also submitted
    [Show full text]
  • Co-Operation Between the European Union and the Republic of Zambia
    Version 25 Sep 2007 Co-operation between The European Union and The Republic of Zambia Joint Annual Report1 2006 Annual report on the implementation of the ACP-EU Conventions and other co- operation activities 1 Prepared jointly by the NAO and the Head of Delegation on the basis of the Annex 4, Article 5 of the Cotonou Partnership Agreement 1 Version 25 Sep 2007 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS: ABC African Banking Corporation ACIS Advance Cargo Information System ACP African, Caribbean, Pacific Group of States ADB African Development Bank AGOA African Growth and Opportunity Act AIDS Acquired Immuned Deficiency Syndrome ARSO African Regional Standards Organisation ARVs Anti-Retroviral Drugs ASIP Agricultural Sector Investment Programme ASS African Sub-Saharan zone ATI African Trade Insurance AU African Union AWP Annual Work Plan BIS Backbone Information System BoP Balance of Payment BESSIP Basic Education Sub-Sector Programme BoZ Bank of Zambia BWI Bretton Woods Institutions CARITAS Catholic Health Initiatives CAFOD Catholic Fund for Overseas Development CBoH Central Board of Health CDE Centre for the Development of Entreprise CLA Community Livestock Auxiliaries COMESA Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa CP Cooperating Partners CRS Catholic Relief Service CSP Country Support Paper DANIDA Danish International Development Authority DFID Department for International Development DNR Department of National Registration DRC Democratic Republic of Congo EBZ Export Board of Zambia EC European Commission ECHO European Commission Humanitarian Aid
    [Show full text]
  • A. Resettlement Action and Land Reallocation Profile for Kafubu
    RESETTLEMENT ACTION AND LAND RE- ALLOCATION PROFILE FOR KAFUBU FARM, NDOLA DISTRICT (An assessment report of the land resettlement resolutions at Kafubu farm) October, 2013 Prepared by Greenline Environmental Solutions Limited Lusaka 1 | P a g e TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ......................................................................... 4 GLOSSARY OF TERMS………………………………………………………………..5 1.0 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................. 7 Brief project background..………………………………………………………………………….7 Project Location……………………………………………………………………………………..7 Project Impact background………………………………………………………………………...8 1.1 Description of the re-location site… ............................................................................ 9 Site Location…………………………………….……………………………………………………9 2.0 SCOPE OF WORK, STUDY SETTING AND METHODOLOGY USED ..... 9 Scope of work……………………………………………………………………………………….10 Study setting ………………………………………………………………………………………..10 Methodology used…………………………………………………………………………………..10 Literature Review…………………………………………………………………………………..10 Field Work…………………………………………………………………………………………..11 2.1 Legal framework ............................................................................................... 111 2.2 Relevant legislations.......................................................................................... 111 2.2.1 The Constitution of Zambia…...………………………………………………...12 2.2.2 Land acquisition Act of 1994……………………………………………………12 2.2.3 The Agricultural
    [Show full text]
  • Kitwe-District-Investment-Profile.Pdf
    KITWE DISTRICT INVESTMENT PROFILE 2019 FOREWORD i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INVESTMENT OVERVIEW .............................................................................. 1 1.1 Why Should You Invest In Kitwe ......................................................................... 1 1.2 Where Should You Invest ...................................................................................... 1 2.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 2 2.1 Population ................................................................................................................. 3 2.2 Languages ................................................................................................................. 3 2.3 Currency .................................................................................................................... 3 2.4 Current Employers .................................................................................................. 3 2.5 Public Safety ............................................................................................................. 3 3.0 AGRICULTURE ...................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Livestock ................................................................................................................... 6 3.2 Bee Keeping ............................................................................................................. 6 3.3 Fisheries ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bearing the Brunt of a Liberalized Economy: a Performance Review of the Cooperative Movement in Zambia Peter K
    CoopAFRICA Working Paper No.16 Bearing the brunt of a liberalized economy: A performance review of the cooperative movement in Zambia Peter K. Lolojih Currently the contribution of the Zambian cooperative movement to the country’s socio-economic development does not appear to be signicant. The cooperative movement is generally weak in its income base and organizational structures. Many cooperatives are either defunct or non-performing. It has been observed that some cooperatives have been formed for the sole purpose of taking advantage of government support programmes. The “collapsing” of the cooperative movement in AFRICA Zambia can be attributed to lack for planning for policy transition on behalf of the Coop Working Paper No.16 government as well as a manifestation of fragile cooperative institutions, whose internal organization was not robust enough to withstand the liberalization reforms. The Bearing the brunt of a liberalized continuing inertia exhibited by most cooperatives constitutes a serious threat to the development of an autonomous cooperative movement. Of paramount importance is economy: A performance review of the need for the cooperatives themselves to appreciate the meaning and objectives of the cooperative model of enterprise. the cooperative movement in Zambia Peter K. Lolojih ILO Office for Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda CoopAFRICA Kazi House, Maktaba Street P.O. Box 9212 Dar es Salaam United Republic of Tanzania Tel: +255.22.2196700 Fax: +255.22.2122597 E-mail: [email protected] www.ilo.org/coopafrica International Labour Office Cooperative Programme (EMP/COOP) 4, route des Morillons 1211 Geneva 22 Switzerland Tel: + 41.22.7997021 Fax: +41.22.7996570 E-mail: [email protected] www.ilo.org/coop The Cooperative Facility for Africa (CoopAFRICA) is a regional technical cooperation programme of the ILO contributing to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals and the promotion of decent work in Africa by promoting self-help initiatives, mutual assistance in communities and cross border exchanges through the cooperative approach.
    [Show full text]