ZAMBIAA Kaputakaputa Iki L.L

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ZAMBIAA Kaputakaputa Iki L.L The production of the constraints analyses posted on this website was led by the partner governments, and was used in the development of a Millennium Challenge Compact or threshold program. Although the preparation of the constraints analysis is a collaborative process, posting of the constraints analyses on this website does not constitute an endorsement by MCC of the content presented therein. 2014-001-1569-02 LL . T T 2424 2727 3030 aa 3333 °° °° °° nn ° ° gg Lake Lake aa nn RukwaRukwa Pweto yy ZAMBIZAMBIAA KaputaKaputa iki L.L. Upemba Upemba kaa L.L. MweruMweru InternationalInternational boundary boundary WantipaWantipa MpulunguMpulungu ProvinceProvince boundary boundary Lake LL buu Mbala uuffuub Mbala Mbeya L Mweru Mbeya NationalNational capital capital L u Nchelenge Mporokoso u f K Mporokoso fii K Province capital rra aal Province capital a luun Mwenzo nggwis Mwenzo Town, village wish Town, village hi L i MainMain road road L Kawambwa U Kawambwa U SecondarySecondary road road Luwingu Kasama IsokaIsoka 1010° Luwingu A Kasamai ° A h i RailroadRailroad KasengaKasenga es sh mbbe P ha Airport P C am s Airport Ch s Kolwezi a Chipili Kolwezi la U Chipili l U n u n L. pu NOR T H E R N i p NOR T H E R N a L Likasi L. i L a Lake Retenue u L L Likasi Ministry of finance and national Planning Lake a Retenue u L L A Bangweulu a u L t Chama Caianda Lu a A Bangweulu t Chama a Caianda a l a l a Mansa n a b Mansa n Mzuzu k b a u k Lubumbashi Samfya N Mzuzu e a u z Lubumbashi Samfya Mayuka N bzee Mwinilunga Lake Mayuka o e e e bm Mwinilunga Lake o MOZAMBIQUE a Kampolombo m M aZ Kampolombo Bangweulu MOZAMBIQUE M Z Bangweulu Swamp R Mpika a Swamp M Mpika a R Solwezi a w M Solwezi Chililabombwe g w a Mutanda Chililabombwe g n g Lundazi Lundazi a Mutanda a g a n n u a g a a E ANGOLA a Mufulira w i n L u gn b a E ANGOLA Mufulira l Chingola w u m i L n b h o l Chingola u L m h w o c a L Kitwe u Ndola w T NORTH- L u c a o Kitwe Ndola u T p NORTH- L u Luanshya w 13 mpo M 13 13 ° Chavuma mo WESTERN Luanshya M w 13° ° ob Serenje ° Chavuma a WESTERN S b i aK Kasempa Serenje S L Zambezi COPPERBELT Chisomo a i un K Kasempa L g COPPERBELT Chisomo Chipata u a u w Zambezi Kabompo B ng e Mkushi L Chipata u w Kabompo A B e b Dongwe Mkushi MukopaL b u A u ng Dongwe Kapiri Mposhi Mukopa Chadiza n u Busanga MboromaA Chadiza gu BusangaSwamp Kapiri Mposhi A Petauke E Mboroma Petauke KateteE Lilongwe Lukulu Swamp Kafue R Lilongwe Lukulu fue Lukanga Kabwe R Nyimba Katete Ka T L. ts LukangaSwamp Kabwe mfwa Nyimba Fla AN ANALYSISSwamp OF CONSTRAINTST nse a TO MalombeL. uena ats Kaoma N Lu emfw L a Fl E N ns Malombe Kalabo Luen Kaoma Mumbwa C Lu Kalabo MumbwaINCLUSIVEC GROWTHE Rufunsa IN ZAMBIA Mongu Chunga Camp Rufunsa Mongu Chunga Camp Lusaka LUSAKA afue ChilangaLusaka LUSeAKzi A Luangwa Mavua K e mb L. Chilwa WESTERN Namwala afu KafueChilanga Za ezi Luangwa Mavua Namwala K mb Lago de L. Chilwa WESTERN Mazabuka Kafue Za CahoraLago Bassa de Kataba Mazabuka Cahora Bassa 16° Senanga Monze Chirundu 16° 16 Kataba 16 ° Shangombo Senanga SOUTHERMonzeN ChirunduKariba ° Shangombo Lake SOUTHERN Kariba Zam Z Kariba Lake be am Mulobezi Zam ze Z b Kariba be am e Mulobezi Kalomo Choma ZAMBIA ze b z e i Kalomo Choma ZAMBIA z o MillenniuM Challenge aCCount-ZaMbia i Zimba Sesheke m Sinazongwe Chinhoyi oo Zimba l Sesheke a m Sinazongwe Chinhoyi o Kl 0 50 100 150 km Katima Mulilo a The boundaries and names shown and the designations used LivingstoneK NAMIBIA on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance 0 50 100 150 km Katima Mulilo Livingstone The boundaries and names shown and the designations used 24 27 onby thisthe Unitedmap do Nations. not imply official endorsement30 or acceptance 33 0 50 100 mi NAMIBIA° BOTSWANA ° ° ° 24 27 by the United Nations. 30 33 0 50 100 mi ° BOTSWANA ° ° ° Map No. 3731 Rev. 4 UNITED NATIONS Department of Peacekeeping Operations January 2004 Cartographic Section Map No. 3731 Rev. 4 UNITED NATIONS Department of Peacekeeping Operations January 2004 Cartographic Section L . T 24 27 30 a 33 ° ° ° n ° g Lake a n Rukwa Pweto y ZAMBIA Kaputa i L. Upemba ka L. Mweru International boundary Wantipa Mpulungu Province boundary Lake L bu Mbala u fu Mbeya L Mweru National capital u Nchelenge Mporokoso fi K Province capital ra al un Mwenzo gwis Town, village h i L Main road Kawambwa U Secondary road Luwingu Kasama Isoka 10° A i Railroad Kasenga sh be P am Airport Ch s Kolwezi a Chipili l U n u L. p NOR T H E R N i a L Likasi Lake L Retenue u a L Lu A Bangweulu t Chama Caianda a a l a Mansa n b Mzuzu k a u Lubumbashi Samfya N ze Mayuka be Mwinilunga Lake o e m a Kampolombo MOZAMBIQUE Z Bangweulu M Swamp Mpika a R M Solwezi w Chililabombwe a g Mutanda g n Lundazi a a a n u g a E ANGOLA Mufulira w i L n b Chingola l u m h o L w c a Kitwe Ndola u T NORTH- L u po 13 m Luanshya M w 13 ° Chavuma o WESTERN ° b a Serenje S i K Kasempa Lu Zambezi COPPERBELT Chisomo a ng Chipata u w Kabompo B e Mkushi L b A u Dongwe Mukopa ng Kapiri Mposhi Chadiza u Busanga MboromaA E Swamp Petauke Lilongwe Lukulu afue R Katete K Lukanga Kabwe Nyimba Swamp T a L. ats AN ANALYSIS OF CONSTRAINTS emfw TO a Fl N ns Malombe Luen Kaoma E Lu Kalabo INCLUSIVEMumbwa C GROWTH IN ZAMBIA Mongu Chunga Camp Rufunsa Lusaka LUSAKA afue Chilanga ezi Luangwa Mavua Namwala K mb L. Chilwa WESTERN Kafue Za Lago de Mazabuka Cahora Bassa Kataba 16° Senanga Monze Chirundu 16° Shangombo SOUTHERN Kariba Lake Zam Z Kariba be am Mulobezi ze b e Kalomo Choma ZAMBIA z i Zimba o Sesheke m Sinazongwe Chinhoyi o l a K 0 50 100 150 km Katima Mulilo Livingstone The boundaries and names shown and the designations used NAMIBIA on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance 24 27 by the United Nations. 30 33 0 50 100 mi ° BOTSWANA ° ° ° Map No. 3731 Rev. 4 UNITED NATIONS Department of Peacekeeping Operations January 2004 Cartographic Section 4 | an analYSiS oF ConStRaintS to inCluSiVe gRoWth in ZaMbia ISBN number 978-9982-22-435-2 number ISBN 2011 © Copyright www.mcaz.gov.zm Account-Zambia Challenge Millennium Published by: Lusaka Printech, Bound by: and Printed Mtawali Masuzyo by: Layout Design and Mutenda Masuka and Kerry Postlewhite Proofread by: Kasese Bwalya Pamela by:Edited Eric White Harris, Claire Caesar Cheelo, Siyunyi, Susan Dennis Chiwele, Kasese Bwalya, Pamela Authored by: Millenniu M c hallenge a ccount-za M bia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bia M a Z in th W o R g e This report was prepared by the Millennium Challenge Account–Zambia (MCA-Zambia), a unit set up under the V i Ministry of Finance and National Planning to develop the Millennium Challenge Account Compact for Zambia. It S lu was prepared to fulfil a requirement of Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) Compact funding for which Zam- C th in bia became eligible on 12 December 2008 and as an input for the Sixth National Development Plan, currently under preparation. to S Mrs. Pamela Kasese Bwalya, Deputy National Coordinator, MCA-Zambia led the team preparing the report, un- aint R der the guidance of Mr. Robert Liebenthal, National Coordinator MCA-Zambia. The team comprised Mr. Caesar t Cheelo, Dr. Dennis Chiwele, Ms. Clare Harris and Ms. Susan Siyunyi. Mr. Eric White assisted the team in applying S the Hausmann-Rodrik-Velasco Growth Diagnostic Framework, which forms the underlying methodology used in on F C this report. The report was peer-reviewed by Professor Oliver Saasa and Dr. Fredrick Mutesa, whose comments were o S gratefully received. i YS We further acknowledge the valuable comments of more than three hundred participants in consultative meetings on anal the Constraints Analysis (CA) with Sector Advisory Groups, as well as with the chairpersons of selected committees of the National Assembly and representatives of the House of Chiefs. The MCA-Zambia Steering Committee chaired an by the Secretary to the Treasury, Mr. Likolo Ndalamei, helped guide the report, as well as commenting on the draft. We also acknowledge comments and information provided by cooperating partners which enriched the analysis. We would like to thank the United Kingdom Department for International Development for making Ms. Clare Harris available to be part of the team that drafted the CA. We also thank the World Bank for giving us permission to draw heavily on its report ‘What are the constraints to inclusive growth in Zambia?’ Finally, we wish to thank the staff of the MCC, most notably Mr. Steve Anderson, for comments and guidance during the preparation of the report. Lusaka, Zambia, 28th February, 2010 MillenniuM challenge account-zaMbia | i ii | an analYSiS oF ConStRaintS to inCluSiVe gRoWth in ZaMbia Millenniu M c hallenge a ccount-za M bia TABLE OF CONTENTS bia M a Z in th W o R g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .........................................................................................................................................i e V i S LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Fostering Accountability and Transparency (FACT) in Zambia Quarterly Report
    Fostering Accountability and Transparency (FACT) in Zambia Quarterly Report January 1 to March 30, 2019 Youth Symposium Participants Outside FQM Trident Foundation Limited Offices after receiving training from one of FACT partners Submission Date: April 30, 2019 Submitted by: Chilufya Kasutu Agreement Number: Chief of Party AID-611-14-L-00001 Counterpart International, Zambia Email: [email protected] Submitted to: Edward DeMarco, USAID Zambia AOR This document was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development, Zambia (USAID/Zambia). It was prepared by Counterpart International. ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS AOR Agreement Officer’s Representative ART Anti-Retroviral Treatment CCAs Community Conservation Areas CCPs Community Conservation Plans CFGs Community Forest Groups CEFTA Citizens Engagement in Fostering Transparency and Accountability COMACO Community Markets for Conservation CRB Community Resource Boards CSPR Civil Society for Poverty Reduction CSO Civil Society Organization DAC District Advocacy Committee DAMI District Alternative Mining Indaba DDCC District Development Coordinating Committee DEBS District Education Board Secretary DHO District Health Office DIM District Integrated Meetings EITI Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative ESSP Education and Skills Sector Plan FACT Fostering Accountability and Transparency FZS Frankfurt Zoological Society GPE Global Partnership for Education GRZ Government of the Republic of Zambia HCC Health Centre Committee HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus LAG
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years of the Kasempa District, Zambia 1964 – 2014 Change and Continuity
    FIFTY YEARS OF THE KASEMPA DISTRICT, ZAMBIA 1964 – 2014 CHANGE AND CONTINUITY. A case study of the ups and downs within a remote rural Zambian region during the fifty years since Independence. A descriptive analysis of its demography, geography, infrastructure, agricultural practice and present and traditional cultural aspects, including an account on the traditional ceremony of the installation of regional Headmen and the role and functions of the Kaonde clan structure. Dick Jaeger, 2015 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF MAPS AND FIGURES...........................................................................................................3 PART I 4 PREFACE – A WORD OF THANKS.....................................................................................................4 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY......................................................................................................6 CHAPTER 1. DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES.......................................................................................10 ZAMBIA.............................................................................................................................10 KASEMPA DISTRICT........................................................................................................10 CHAPTER 2. AGRICULTURE............................................................................................................12 INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Chililabombwe District Investment Profile
    CHILILABOMBWE DISTRICT INVESTMENT PROFILE WELCOME TO CHILILABOMBWE HOME OF THE CROAKING FROG This profile give you an insight of Chililabombwe District. It demonstrates the investment poetical of the District and the comparative advantages with other Districts in the Province. Chililabombwe is predominantly a mining town. However, the District offers a lot of other economic activities that have high potential for growth. Apart from mining, Chililabombwe has a conducive climate and suitable land for agriculture, fish farming, beekeeping and other agricultural related activities. The District also has potential for Tourism, Small-scale Mining, Infrastructure development, Trade and many others. Therefore, investing in Chililabombwe is one of the wisest business decisions you will make due to the high demand for goods and services in Chililabombwe and Congo DR. Phone: +260977316767 E-mail: [email protected] Facebook: Chililabombwe Municipal Council Sincerely, Christabel M. Mulala Chililabombwe Mayor PO Box 210023 President Avenue Chililabombwe Page | 1 Table of Contents WELCOME TO CHILILABOMBWE ................................................................................................... 1 LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................................. 4 LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................ 4 ABBREVIATIONS ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Deschooling Language Study in East Africa: the Zambia Plan
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 223,074 FL 013 270 AUTHOR Roberts, David Harrill TITLE Deschooling Language Study in East Africa: The Zambia Plan. PUB DATE 79 NOTE 15p.; Paper presented at the DelawareSymposium on Language Study (Newark, DE, October1979). PUB TYPE Speeches/Conference Papers (150) -- Viewpoints(120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adults; Autoinstructional Aids; Bantu Languages; *Bemba; Communicative Competence (Languages);Drills (Practice); Foreign Countries; *Independent Study; Native Speakers; *Second Language Learning; Speech Communication IDENTIFIERS Zambia ABSTRACT The second language learning methods ofSouthern Baptist missionaries in Zambia are described.Instead of studying the new language in a schoolsetting, the student receives a week of orientation and is then placed in the community andexpected to practice communicating with the native speakers at everyopportunity. The student follows a course prepared bythe Foreign Service Institute and uses textbooks for self-teaching.The emphasis is placed on observation of and involvementwith the native population as well as frequent practicespeaking the new language with native speakers. A native language informantis employed by each missionary to assist in intonation andpronunciation. A series of language drill tapes and a self:paced programtitled "First Lessons in Bemba" provide support for language practice. Thestudent prepares a speech related to daily, living and then practicesit in the community as often as possible during the course of aday. This language learning approach has been successful and widelyaccepted by the Zambians. It is seen as a means of combatting theethnocentrism and cultural myopia prevalent in the United States andlearning about the diverse languages and cultures of the world.(RW) *********************************************************************** * * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that canbe made * * from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Report20 Uniting to End Malaria 501(C)3
    PHOTO BY PAUL ISHII ANNUAL REPORT20 Uniting to End Malaria 501(c)3. EIN: 46-1380419 No one can foresee the duration or severity of COVID’s human and economic toll. But the malaria global health community agrees it will be disastrous to neglect or underinvest in malaria during this period, and thereby squander a decade of hard won progress. By some estimates, halting malaria intervention efforts could trigger a return to one million malaria deaths per year, a devastating mortality rate unseen since 2004. To that end many of our efforts last year were to strategically advocate for continued global malaria funding, as well as supporting COVID adjustments to ensure malaria projects were not delayed. Last year we supplied Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) to over 700 Rotary-funded community health workers (CHWs) in Uganda and Zambia; altered CHW The training to incorporate appropriate social distancing; conducted several webinars specifically focused on maintaining malaria financial support despite COVID; and we provided $50,000 to the Alliance for Malaria Prevention used for COVID/malaria public education in Africa. Jeff Pritchard Board Chair While our near-term work must accommodate pandemic restrictions, we are still firmly committed to our mission, “to generate a broad international Rotary campaign for the global elimination of malaria.” During the coming twelve months we intend to: • Implement a blueprint developed in 2020 for a large long-term Road malaria program with Rotary, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and World Vision, in the most underserved regions of Zambia’s Central and Muchinga Provinces, positively impacting nearly 1.4 million residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Agrarian Changes in the Nyimba District of Zambia
    7 Agrarian changes in the Nyimba District of Zambia Davison J Gumbo, Kondwani Y Mumba, Moka M Kaliwile, Kaala B Moombe and Tiza I Mfuni Summary Over the past decade issues pertaining to land sharing/land sparing have gained some space in the debate on the study of land-use strategies and their associated impacts at landscape level. State and non-state actors have, through their interests and actions, triggered changes at the landscape level and this report is a synthesis of some of the main findings and contributions of a scoping study carried out in Zambia as part of CIFOR’s Agrarian Change Project. It focuses on findings in three villages located in the Nyimba District. The villages are located on a high (Chipembe) to low (Muzenje) agricultural land-use gradient. Nyimba District, which is located in the country’s agriculturally productive Eastern Province, was selected through a two-stage process, which also considered another district, Mpika, located in Zambia’s Muchinga Province. The aim was to find a landscape in Zambia that would provide much needed insights into how globally conceived land-use strategies (e.g. land-sharing/land-sparing trajectories) manifest locally, and how they interact with other change processes once they are embedded in local histories, culture, and political and market dynamics. Nyimba District, with its history of concentrated and rigorous policy support in terms of agricultural intensification over different epochs, presents Zambian smallholder farmers as victims and benefactors of policy pronouncements. This chapter shows Agrarian changes in the Nyimba District of Zambia • 235 the impact of such policies on the use of forests and other lands, with agriculture at the epicenter.
    [Show full text]
  • USAID/Zambia Partners in Development Book
    PARTNERS IN DEVELOPMENT July 2018 Partners in Zambia’s Development Handbook July 2018 United States Agency for International Development Embassy of the United States of America Subdivision 694 / Stand 100 Ibex Hill Road P.O. Box 320373 Lusaka, Zambia 10101 Cover Photo: As part of a private -sector and youth-engagement outreach partnership, media entrepreneur and UNAIDS Ambassador Lulu Haangala Wood (l), musician and entrepreneur Pompi (c), and Film and TV producer Yoweli Chungu (r) lend their voices to help draw attention to USAID development programs. (Photo Credit: Chando Mapoma / USAID Zambia) Our Mission On behalf of the American People, we promote and demonstrate democratic values abroad, and advance a free, peaceful, and prosperous world. In support of America's foreign policy, the U.S. Agency for International Development leads the U.S. Government's international development and disaster assistance through partnerships and investments that save lives, reduce poverty, strengthen democratic governance, and help people emerge from humanitarian crises and progress beyond assistance. Our Interagency Initiatives USAID/Zambia Partners In Development 1 The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) is the lead U.S. Government agency that works to end extreme global poverty and enable resilient, democratic societies to realize their potential. Currently active in over 100 countries worldwide, USAID was born out of a spirit of progress and innovation, reflecting American values and character, motivated by a fundamental belief in helping others. USAID provides development and humanitarian assistance in Africa, Asia and the Near East, Latin America and the Caribbean, and Europe. Headquartered in Washington, D.C., USAID retains field missions around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • St-Georges Platinum Enters Into an Agreement to Acquire Copper-Cobalt-Nickel Projects in the Zambian Copper Belt
    ST-GEORGES PLATINUM ENTERS INTO AN AGREEMENT TO ACQUIRE COPPER-COBALT-NICKEL PROJECTS IN THE ZAMBIAN COPPER BELT Montreal, Quebec, February 5th, 2014 – St-Georges Platinum & Base Metals ltd (OTCQX: SXOOF) (CSE: SX) is pleased to announce that it has entered into a binding agreement to acquire 100% of two mineral mining projects in the Kasempa and Mwinilunga Districts in Western Zambia. Shongwa Project (Kasempa District) The Shongwa IOCG & Nickel project is located in Northwestern Zambia. The project area lies approximately 60km northwest of the town of Kasempa in northwest Zambia. The area is poorly developed with only minor trails away from the gravel Kasempa-Kaoma road link. The area consists of forested and relatively flat covered plains with some rolling hills and some permanent watercourses. Minor areas of habitation and subsistence farming exist to the south of Shongwa. The Large Scale Prospecting License (LPL) 14817-HQ-LPL covers an area of 726 square km. It was recently converted into 3 mining licenses covering the same total territory. The Shongwa project is the site of one of the oldest known deposits in Zambia dating back to the fourth century. Since the rediscovery of these ancient workings in 1899, the area has been mined intermittently for the recovery of high-grade copper ore. From 1903 until 1914, copper was recovered by underground mining of high-grade veins, followed by hand sorting and direct smelting. Mining activities terminated with the onset of World War 1. In 1952 further exploration and mine development commenced, with minimum production in 1956. Sulphide concentrate was also produced onsite from rich vein ore from lower mine levels utilizing a small concentrator.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Text Document (Pdf)
    Kent Academic Repository Full text document (pdf) Citation for published version Macola, Giacomo (2006) “It Means as If We Are Excluded from the Good Freedom”: Thwarted Expectations of Independence in the Luapula Province of Zambia, 1964-1967. Journal of African History, 47 (1). pp. 43-56. ISSN 0021-8537. DOI https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021853705000848 Link to record in KAR https://kar.kent.ac.uk/7559/ Document Version UNSPECIFIED Copyright & reuse Content in the Kent Academic Repository is made available for research purposes. Unless otherwise stated all content is protected by copyright and in the absence of an open licence (eg Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher, author or other copyright holder. Versions of research The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record. Enquiries For any further enquiries regarding the licence status of this document, please contact: [email protected] If you believe this document infringes copyright then please contact the KAR admin team with the take-down information provided at http://kar.kent.ac.uk/contact.html ‘IT MEANS AS IF WE ARE EXCLUDED FROM THE GOOD FREEDOM’: THWARTED EXPECTATIONS OF INDEPENDENCE IN THE LUAPULA PROVINCE OF ZAMBIA, 1964-1966* BY GIACOMO MACOLA Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge ABSTRACT: Based on a close reading of new archival material, this article makes a case for the adoption of an empirical, ‘sub-systemic’ approach to the study of nationalist and post- colonial politics in Zambia.
    [Show full text]
  • (IBM) – Border Operations Assessment Kasumbalesa
    Technical Report: Work Plan Activity: 1.2.2 I Integrated Border Management (IBM) – Border Operations Assessment Kasumbalesa Magdeline Mabua, Transit Specialist Agnes Katsonga-Phiri, Customs Consultant Lawrence Kubanga, Monitoring & Evaluation Specialist Nomasomi Mpofu, Gender Integration Specialist Submitted by: AECOM International Development Submitted to: USAID/Southern Africa October 2011 USAID Contract No. 674-C-00-10-00075-00 DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. PO Box 602090 ● Plot 50668, Tholo Park, Fairgrounds ● Gaborone, Botswana ● Phone (267) 390 0884 ● Fax (267) 390 1027 ● [email protected] www.satradehub.org TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................................... 2 LIST OF ACRONYMS ........................................................................................................ 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................... 4 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 5 2. BACKGROUND ..................................................................................................... 5 1.0 OBJECTIVES ........................................................................................................... 6 4.0 SCOPE OF WORK ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Immediate Media Statement Regarding KCM
    Immediate media statement regarding KCM Vedanta Resources and Konkola Copper Mines (KCM) are aware of media reports that Zambian state owned company, ZCCM-IH, has obtained an ex-parte order against KCM. ZCCM-IH owns 20.6% of KCM and has its nominees on the company’s board. Vedanta and KCM reiterate their request for an immediate and urgent meeting with his Excellency, Edgar Lungu, President of the Republic of Zambia, to discuss the matter. Vedanta is a long-standing, loyal investor in KCM and in Zambia having invested over US$3 billion since the acquisition of the asset in 2004. The company employs nearly 13,000 people at its sites and operates clinics, hospitals and schools through its corporate social responsibility programme that amounts to over US$210 million since the acquisition. KCM has contributed c.US$1.3 billion to the Zambian Exchequer in that period and continues to be the leading Pay As You Earn contributor in the country. For the year ended 31 March 2019, Vedanta provided KCM with financial support (including funding of loan repayments) of US$419 million. These significant financial and social investments combined with exponential rises in taxes, duties, fuel and power costs have placed an enormous and unaffordable burden on the company. The most recent restrictions and duty on concentrates have negatively impacted the running of the smelter and the much-needed acid to run its operations. In addition, the Zambian government owes the company more than US$180 million in VAT refunds which has made the situation even more challenging.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMITTEE on HEALTH, JUNE 2019.Pdf
    REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HEALTH, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICES FOR THE THIRD SESSION OF THE TWELFTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Printed by the National Assembly of Zambia REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HEALTH, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICES FOR THE THIRD SESSION OF THE TWELFTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TABLE OF CONTENTS Item Page 1.0. Membership of the Committee 3 2.0. Functions of the Committee 3 3.0. Meetings of the Committee 4 4.0. Committee’s Programme of Work 4 5.0. Arrangement of the Report 4 6.0. Procedure adopted by the Committee 4 PART I CONSIDERATION OF THE TOPICAL ISSUES Topic One - Service Delivery in Public Health Institutions in Zambia 7.0. Background 5 7.1. Consolidated summary of submissions by Stakeholders 6 7.1.1. Defining Service Delivery 6 7.1.2. The Provision of Health Care Services in Zambia 6 7.1.3. The Delivery of Health Care Services in Zambia 7 7.1.4. Financing of the Public Health Services 7 7.1.5. Adequacy of the Policy and Legal Framework Governing Service Delivery in Zambia 7 7.1.6. Strategies that Government has put in place to improve Health Service Delivery 8 7.1.7. The Role of Non-state Actors in Complimenting the Government’s Efforts in Providing Quality Service Delivery in Health Institutions 11 7.1.8. Challenges Facing Public Health Institutions in Providing Quality Service Delivery 11 8.0. Other Concerns Raised by Stakeholders 15 9.0. Local Tour of Lusaka and Luapula Provinces 19 9.1.
    [Show full text]